davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
|Pickets Reinforced
lin Clio Wool Strike
By the Assoeicfed Press

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-Picket re-
Inducements were ordered out to-
day as a strike of 10000 CIO wool
and worsted workers went into
it's fourth day to enforce a demand
for a 15-cents-an- hour pay boost.
Marchers were picketing 16O
mills in New England and about
six other States in the East and
South in the first industry-wide
stoppage in the 11-year history
of the Textile Workers Union of
America.
The strike started Friday after
New York contract negotiations
were broken off by union chiefs
and heads of the American Woolen
Co., traditional wage pattern
maker for the industry.
The union said average hourly
wage at present is SLAP.
Other benefits sought by the
TWUA include a six-cents-an-
hour annual increase and quar-
terly cost of living adjustments.
The National Association OF
Wool Manufacturers said in a
statement that what the union
is asking would cost from SO to
so cents an hour"
Evening star., 1951-02-19

of wage increases to be allowed
workers who have received little
or nothing in the way of higher
pay in the past year. Many of
these threaten to result in strikes
unless a decision is made soon.
But the protest against the
wage formula was described as
just a symptom of labor's gen.
eral dissatisfaction at the way the
defense program is being run.
The union leaders charge the pro-
gram is being run by big businss
interests who have ignored the
advice of labor and all other
groups.
One thing the unions have been
clamoring for is appointment of
a labor leader to a top policy
post in Director Charles E. Will
sons Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton. Mr.. Wilson offered to do
just that in a letter received Sat-
urday by the union leaders.
Should the Labor Policy Com
mittee decide to accept the Wilson
offer the most likely candidate
for the high post was Mr.. Reuther.
Protests on Capitol Hill.
Protests over businessmen S
domination of the mobilization
program were heard also on Capt.
tol Hill. Senator Aiken, Repub-
lican, of Vermont accused the
Truman administration of turn
ing over the program to big busi-
ness and leaving labor and
agriculture out in the cold.
Senator Maybank. Democrat
of South Carolina also COM
planned that farm leaders have
been ignored in planning and
operating the program. He de-
manded top echelon" representa-
ton for farmers in the economic
stabilization program.
CIO leaders were especially ac-
tive over the week end in urging
a showdown.
In New York, Emil Rieve, head
of the CIO Textile Workers, and
Wage Board Chairman Cyrus S.
Ching protesting that Mr.. Ching
panel had issued an Official ex-
PLANTATION" of the wage formula,
CIO Organization Director Allan
S. Haywood and Secretary Treas
urer James B. Carey heaped fuel
on the fire at Atlanta and Pitts
burgh, respectively.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

into the pre-dawn darkness with
out trace.
His mothers house was only a
few blocks away, on Preston street.
The escape was discovered at
9:15 am. by the dollhouse Of
ficer, George P. Gearheart.
Guard Goes Through Tunnel.
The motionless hump in Holmes
cot didn't bulge when Mr.. Gear
hart yelled into the cell. so he in
vestigated. He found a wadded
blanket and pillow. but no Holmes.
BY chance, his foot rocked
Slightly on the loose slate floor
ing. Lifting up the bunk. Mr..
Gearhart saw the square outline.
He summoned the warden.
The prison officials thought at
first they may have caught Holmes
Evening star., 1951-02-19

1t is presumed Holmes threw
them off by rigging up dummy in
bed, as he did Saturday night
when he escaped, the warden
added.
Holmes has been in and out of
prison since he was sentenced to
10 days in jail for breaking and
entering when he was 16.
He was tabled "the dinner-time
burglar" after he was found guilty
OF burglarizing many homes of the
well-to-do here during the early
evening hours.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

in the act. A slender guard wrig-
gled down the opening-and kept
going. He was next sighted on
the outside of the gate.
THAT guy must have been an
engineer" Warden Swenson said.
THE guards tell me he was always
neat and clean. We figured he
must have taken off his shoes be-
fore he started to keep from get
ting them muddy"
The warden said a man may
turn out the light in his cell any
time after evening count between
'4::30 and pm. All lights go out
at 10 pm. Guards check the cells
periodically for presence of the
prisoners but do not actually go
into cells or insist On seeing pris-
OnerS face.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Butch 0'Hare Honored
AT Naval Academy
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 19.-Butch
O'Hare. who single-handedly shot
down five enemy bombers in four
minutes, was honored yesterday
by the Naval Academy.
But he wasn't there to accept
the plaudits. The Congressional
Medal of Honor winner was shot
down during the invasion of
Tarawa in 1914. He was declared
dead on November 2. 1914.
Edward Henry O'Hare, then a
lieutenant q. g), was serving
aboard the carrier Lexington on
February 20, 1912, in task force
that was approaching Rabaul
when he shot down the five bomb
ers.
1t. O'Hare was advanced to the
rank of lieutenant commander and
returned to the United States to
receive the Congressional Medal
of Honor. In later battles, he won
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Navy Cross.
Plaques bearing the hero's pic
ture and his Congressional Medal
of Honor citation will be mounted
in the room in which he lived dur
ing his four years at the Academy.
They were unveiled by Admiral
John H. Towers, U. S. NJ. retired,
who was 1t. O'Hare's commanding
officer during his last assignment.
1t. O'Hare's mother, Mrs. Selma
A. O'Hare of st. Louis, and his
widow, Mrs. Rita O'Hare Lytle,
Coronado, Calf, were present for
the ceremonies. as well as about
30 members of his graduating class
of '37.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

ROUTE TO FREEDOM A
Maryland Penitentiary official
inspects opening through
which Joseph Holmes bur-
rowed his way to freedom.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
FOUND

AMOUNT OF MONEY found in Centra
washington. Call Gil 2s02 to identify.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Escape
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
about 10 feet, then angled toward
the wall. Ten to Is feet farther
he ran into a small cavern, hol-
lowed out either by spring OF
the overflow from an old storm
sewer.
Used Clothing to Close Crevices.
Holmes took odd bits of clothing
and stuffed them into the crevices
OF the hollow-about feet high
and 3 feet long-to reinforce the
walls and overhead against cave
ins. Then he started digging
again.
Once under the wall that ex1
tended 10 feet deep, Holmes angled
sharply up. 80 feet away.
The tunnel emerged in sodded
area between the main wall and
a seven-foot guard fence. A hop
over this fence, and he melted
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Ernst Reuter- to Visit U. S.

BERLIN. Feb. 19 (P).-Mayor
Ernst Reuter- of West Berlin left
by plane this morning for Copen-
hagen to make a speech there
Wednesday. After his talk there,
he will proceed to the United
States for a series of addresses.
Mr.. Reuter- will be gone two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
IDEAL FOR
BUSINESS WEAR

This new, rich shode Of blue
takes you to the office with
flottering ease and poise.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
WAGES
Continued From First Page.)

action to reconstitute the wage
board. He may be forced to aban-
don the tripartite setup of public,
labor and industry representation
and appoint a single wage control
administrator or create a board of
all public members.
Dissatisfaction General.
Hundreds of labor Encouragement
new contract negotiations have
been held up since the January 26
wage freeze, awaiting a decision
of the Government as to the size
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
COST In HUMAN
TOO HIGH
Delaware Safety Council Says
Accidents Too Numerous
Use More Caution
REASONS GIVEN

American motorists, in 1919
drove the equivalent of II million
trips around the world, announced
the Delaware Safety Council, but
the cost in human lives and pro-
perty was far too high.
More than a million of these
drivers were involved in a non
fatal injury accident of some kind
and $4,000 were involved in an ac-
cident resulting in someone's
death.
At this time of year we may be
tempted to feel over-confident be.
cause we are on the highway less
and thus, theoretically, exposed
to danger less. Actually because Of
longer hours of darkness and ad'
verse weather, almost the opposite
may be the case.
The Delaware Safety Council
listed the two following chief fac
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

tors as making winter conditions
notoriously dangerous for drivers:
1. Reduced visibility: More than
half the day in January is shroud-
ed in darkness. Thus, the dangers
to drivers and pedestrians are in
creased immensely because peak
hours of traffic every day fall dur
ing periods of dusk or darkness.
2. Inclement weather: Rain.
sleet and snow-so common in
January further reduce visibility
and create unsafe road surface
conditions. This means that wind
shield wiper blades must work per-
factly and tire chains must be used
when needed.
The need for greater caution,
less speed, and more attention TO
mechanical safety features of your
car are quite obvious, said the
Council. The disregard of any one
of these points can cancel out care
full adherence to the others.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
CHOOSE HYMN
OF THE MONTH
National Federation of Music
Clubs Choose Hymn For
This Month
ORIGIN OF HYMN

The Church Music Department
of the National Federation of
Music Clubs has chosen for the
January Hymn of the Month God
Moves In a Mysterious Way" This
hymn was written by William
Cowper in 1873. 1t is one of a group
known as the Olney Hymns. It has
been said that Cowper's life was
one of the saddest lives ever lived.
He was born at Great Berkhamp-
stead, England in 1871 while his
father was rector of the church
there. His mother having died, at
the age of 10 he was sent to the
Westminster School. He was de-
licate, sensitive lad and the other
boys tormented him greatly. When
he was 20 he suffered a mental col
lapse and was placed in an institu-
tion where a sympathetic doctor
did much for him. But all his life
after that was clouded with this
fearful disease. Bright spots in his
life were his poems which became
a great solace to him and they
have become a great blessing to
the world.
He wrote number of great sec
ular poems which included John
Gilpin" and "The Task" His friend,
the Rev. John Newton, tried to di-
vert him from melancholy and pro-
posed that the two of them should
write a volume of hymns. The re-
suit was the famous Olney Hymns
named from the town in which the
two We're living. Cowper is said to
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

have written Sc of them. Among
these were 20 For a Closer Walk
with God" There Is a Fountain
Filled with Blood" Jesus,
Where'er Thy People Meet" and
God Moves In A Mysterious
Way"
The tune most often used for
this months hymn is named Dun
dee and is taken from the Scotch
Psalter published in 1915.
God Moves in a Mysterious Way
God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
He plants His footsteps in the sea
And rides upon the storm.
Ye fearful saints, fresh courage
take!
The clouds ye so much dread
Are big with mercy. and will
break
In blessings on your head.
Judge not the Lord by feeble
sense
But trust Him for His grace.
Behind a froWning providence
He hides a smiling face.
His purpose will ripen fast
Unfolding every hour;
The bad may have a bitter taste
But sweet will be the flower.
Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And sean His work in vain;
God is His own interpreter
And He will make it plain.
Amen.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
S500,000 for international
Understanding

Advanced study abroad as Ro-
tary ambassadors of good will is
the assignment of 85 outstanding
graduate students from "a coun-
tries for the 195O-51 school year.
These young men and women are
the recipients of fellowships
awarded by Rotary International,
worldwide service club organiza-
ton, as one of its contributions to-
ward the goal of promoting inter-
national understanding, good will
and peace among the peoples of the
earth. The one-year fellowship
grants, for study in 81 universities
located in % countries, range from
1900 to $3,40O each. Since the
program was inaugurated in 1947
as memorial to Paul Harris, the
founder of Rotary, 1875 youths liv-
ing in 35 countries of Europe,
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Luncheon Plan

Here's an economical luncheon
dish for you. Melt one-quarter
pound of American cheese with
one-half cup tomato sauce. Add one
slightly beaten egg, one-half cup
thin cream or top milk and season
with one-half teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, salt and pepper. In the
meantime panbroil strips of bacon.
(Be sure to pour off excess drip
pings as bacon cooks) Serve the
bacon on toast or on toasted buns
and top with the cheese sauce.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

Asia, Africa, the Americas, and
the Islands of the Pacific, have
been awarded Rotary Foundation
Fellowships with grants amount
ing to nearly S5OO,OOO
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

tomato sauce. Cut franks into thin
slices and add to egg mixture, then
scramble. Serve in toasted buns ac-
companied by pickle relish.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Franks In scramble

Highlight toasted buns with
frankfurters prepared this way.
Beat eggs, add seasonings and
Evening star., 1951-08-13
ROBERT e. LYNCH, Attorney,
S2I Fifteenth ST., NV.

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF PART
hereby given that under a certtfi-
cate hled on the 31St day of July
1851, in the cfice of the Clerk OF
the United States District Court
OF the District OF Columbia. the
ROBERT c. JONES AND COMPANY
tor the purpose of transacting O
general brokerage business in the
ouying. selling and dealing in COM
securities in the City Of washington
District Of Columbia, and elsewhere
having oft1ces IN the Cafritz Build.
ing, 1925 Eye Street, NV, In the
said city. said renewal agreement
being dated July rs. 1851. anc
commencing August /, 1851, anc
expiring on the close of busines.
on July 81, 1852, and that Charlie,
Carroll Morgan of l Quincy Street
CneVy Chase; Maryland, continue,
as a special or limited partner
Thousand 1875. .O00.0W Dollars 't te
The business of the partnership
VIII be transacted by the under
Charles Carroll Morgan. as q spe.
6tsl 6a ia IT h,e limited I'M partner, shall not
or liability, beyond the amount oi
his aforesaid contribution. ROBERT
G.. JONES. JOSEPH p. KREEGER
S6SS SSg6GKIEy' iM eHARLEss s S2RRoEI CARE L
MORGAN; Special or Limited Part
FzRgH Rii HSSa M ayL e5ss elsf1 copy; 81 56Hs Tsii
au6,8,1O,13,1 22 "a. .27, ,29, 81
Evening star., 1951-08-13
COOKS

COUNTER MEN, exper. helpful but
not necessary; good salary. meals
and bonus. Apply DO-NUT d.
NETTE. 1890 Annapolis I'd. Bla-
CoUNTERMEN for restaurant. ex-
perienced. reliable, and sober. 1907
DANCE iNsTRUCToRs-1f you are
between the ages of 23 to 33, you
can earn S50-S120 wk.. with chance
for rapid advancement Free six
wk. training course starting I'M
mediately. AS an Arthur Murray
dance instructor. you work in beau
tiful air-cond. studios with sociable,
well-bred people. No exper. neces-
sary. College grads. preferred. Take
advantage of this opportunity to
become skilled Arthur Murray
dance instructor and earn an ex-
cellent salary now, with opportunity
to advance to an executive position
See Mrs. Ferrell, ARTHUR MUIR
RAY STUDIOS. HOG Conn. ave.
Phone Elk. 4100. -13
DISHWASHER-Good pay; chance
for advancement to steady man.
Apply 1929 Quk vt. NV. -13
Evening star., 1951-08-13
HARDWARE Statesmen
HEARING AID
COnSultant-S Salesman

hearing aid consultant-salesman
liberal commission. guaranteed draw
ing account, .air-conditioned build
ing, outstanding company benefits.
Apply personnel oftlce.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Washington, D. c.
HELPERS for kitchen mechanics, IS
yrs. or oyer; experience not neces--
sary Call for appt. HU. 6640. lib
HELPER
For grocery warehouse. Responsible.
able-bodied Young man. Must be
$40 pm. 5.day W week: N'l' "
GOVERNMENT SERVICES INC.
1875 21st St. NV. Ia
IBM SORTING MACHINE OPERA
TOR-Permanent position with large
corporation; 40-hour. 5-day week,
s am. to 4:30 pm. Near 14th and
K st. Salary. $27o per month. Box
rSsGRANoE. ssI1i ISaHi vacuum cleaner, -rS route
vass watches in day or evening
JEWELRY Co. 719 9TH st. NV.
JANITOR. ,colored. age 1880. 9TH
class engineers license; also ele-
vator license: good at repairs. Call
mgr. Mon. through Fri. OR. 220O.
for large apart
ment house. must be sober and re-
liable, Salary and quarters. THOS.
j. FISHER & CO., INC. 73S 18th
JANiTOR-New modern apt. house:
knowledge of air cond: 5th class
license. Must be industrious, sober,
reliable and have local ref; good
salary; no children. See resident
manager, 3701 Conn. ave, between
9 and 5, Ia
exper.. for in-town apt.
bldg; must be sober and good
cleaner: wife avail. for well-paying
maids work; oil burner. auto. ele-
vator; settled Gple. only; no children:
unfurn. apt, all utils. and good
salary FIR. S433. -13
Evening star., 1951-08-13
SALESMAN

TO take over exclusive territory;
Offering repeat business year after
year. Car essential. Man We want
must be between 27-4S: interested
in sales work. sincere. reliable and
possess the ability of self-super-
vision. Sales experience unnecessary.
Aptitude. plus intestinal fortitude,
along with our excellent sales train
ing and field help, assures good
earnings Immediately if accepted,
Our streamlined, development pro-
gram offers excellent promotion. op-
portunities with one of the oldest
and most successful companies. in
America. This is not roofing, siding,
insulation. windows. cleaner. cook
ware, heating, awnings, insurance,
books, appliances. etc, but one Of
the finest money-making opportuni-
ties ever offered to a hard working
married man. Perhaps you are now
employed but feel limited, either by
earnings or advancement opportuni-
ties. Replies confidential. For a
personal interyiew; phone mr. MR..
daV 9.2U a m IS pm IA
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Zed L. williams & Zed L. Williams, Jr
AuctioneerS a. Appraisers.
Acu L.. IIlAmb a Ecu IL. WllldmS, Jr
AuctioneerS g. Appraisers.
Very good, clean, late-styled
used furniture, household
effects, liv. rm. suites, bed
rm. suites, fine wal. din. rm
suite and other desirable
furnishings.
TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
91s NEW YORK AVE. NV.
This Tuesday TOMORROW, 2 PM
10 pc. fine wal. Duncan-Phyfe style
dining room suite.
Living room suites.
French sofas.
Odd living room chairs.
Rosewood frame mantle mirror,
Crosley comb. radio-phono.
Knee hole desks.
Lamp tables
Walnut commodes.
Marble top and other coffee tables.
Fine tilt top nah. pie crust table.
Curley maple and maple twin bed
room suites.
French provincial style bedroom suite
Fine late style walnut bedroom suites
ODD single and double inner sprins
mattresses and box springs.
Walnut finish cedar chest,
Metal wardrobe and utility cabinets
Crystal china cabinet.
Maple, NAH. and oak dinette sets.
Gas stoves.
Electric refrigerator.
Odd Bullets
Numerous other articles.
Everyone welcome; terms cash
prompt removal.
AUCTIoNEERS. Phone MA. 267e.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Aucti0neerS-Apprais
Evening star., 1951-08-13
AUCTION SALES Cont
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY SEMI-DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
PREMISES NUMBER 729 TWELFTH
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1904
ords of the District Of Columbia
cured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell. at public auction in
front of the premises. on THURS.
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST. A.D. 1851, at THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following de.
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Part OF
original Lot 20 in Square 995
being more particularly described
by metes and bounds in said deed
Of trust. Now known for purposes
of assessment and taxation as Lot
823 in Square 995.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
at time Of sale. All conveyancing
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right ec
resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON, D. C.
WALTER MILLER.
WILLIAM A. CARTER.
Aug4.7,10,13.15 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
HELP MEN tcont.)
AIITO SALESMAN

We have an opening for an exper
auto salesman; plenty Of nice car:
to sell at the right prices; 1908
floor time. Experienced man car
average $1,000 per year. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871 Bla-
denSburg rd. ne. See Mr.. Michael.
son after s pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
HELP MEN

DELIVERY BOY. must have drivers
permit: reliable. experienced. Apply
NORMANDY MARKET. 500s Ben
CLERK-Exper.. good
pay, steady position. full or part
time. 6117 Ga. ave. NV.
DENTAL LAB. TECH. experienced
all around; ideal working cond.: good
salary. Box $685., Star. II
Evening star., 1951-08-13
HELP MEN
Real Estate Statesmen

Free morning classes next week at
one week we have you out in the
field making money. Some Of last
weeks class are already showing
homes. If you are young and have
an aptitude for selling. here's your
chance to make some money. cox
& CO.. UN. 1925. RE. 1888, 81.
O775 IA
Evening star., 1951-08-13
PERSONAL

W0ODLAWN primary and nursery
school. now accepting limited en-.
rollment. ages 2-8 yr., door -to-door
tranSp. from z am. to Z pm. hot
lunch, dancing, dramatics, rhythm
pandd,s ppand, small classes, approved by
MES6o%Sts RGs5e II Ri sEsT adM2: ddise: vacancies.
Pyt; or semipvt. or small ward.
Call DE. 1896.
NURSING CARE-Accredited. licensed
ana approved Mt. Vernon Hospital
NIgpsE NIIGgpSEaL1. E3ol Calvert st. NV.
NSbSzi AP. IFS 5FsssisteFed' office treatmsnts.
AYR H1IL; NURSING HoMEI1TTae. "
ancy pvt. or semf-pvt. This is q
lovely modern brk. home with "a
ar.ti11 ~; nursing care. We have a won
gefarnno. aeTiui reputation and excellent
csIf iffShefs Vienna fGF 5sM iarther information
LADIES, we can tailor your suit from
surplus mems suits Call CO. S4l4.
vxxGt5nE ZIP Rhode Island ave. ne. la
VACANCH in nursing nome; 24-hr.
ssent state. sa fnfei eo4S' licensed by county ard
PERMANENT, 81: shampoo. WAR.
Flynn e = y BEAUTY COLLEGE. iait
HEMs-August special, 81 each with
ntting new tape; any width dress
service. NEEDLEcRAFT. 7i6 1itf
st. NV. End floor.
COATS AND JACKETS REFINED,
Special prices for August: Long
coats, $40 Up Qiniugs SuppliedJ
Jackets, So Fast service. NEEDLE
CRAFT. ZIG 11th st. NV. 2nd floor
UPHOLSTERING. repairing, your
home; 100 fabrics; summer rates;
free est. NORRIS, Ii. 4-9S20. 13s
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie, opposite Walter Reed Hospital
GE. 1858. il
CLOTHING-Women's, mems chill
dren's. Amazing values in slightly
worn merchandise. Hours, 1917,
closed Tuesdays.
THE APPAREL MART,
Evening star., 1951-08-13
MAINTENANCE MAN

For large apartment development
with painting and mechanical ex-
perience preferred but not necessary:
excellent working conditions; oppor-
tunity for Advancement in large
organization; $500 per month to
start. Call Mr.. Finney. Ju. 1888.
B. r. SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

MANAGER for automatic car wash
experienced. Call Sunday. OR. 1912
MANAGER FOR fancy fruit and fancy
grocery store. Downtown. Ability
to make attractive displays. and
knowledge Of merchandise essential
Excellent salary for right man.
State experience. Box 414-J, Star.
MANUFACTURERS representative
high-ouality man to represent a
Phila. manufacturer in the procure
ment Of orders for electrical coils
transformers, wire-wound resistors
and electronic assemblys; commits
sion basis. Reply Box 209-J, Star
MEAT CUTTER-Exper. and sober,
for DGS market. 144S P st. NV.
Apply after 10 am IA
MECHANICS-3 Ford mechanics at
once; 5-day wk. Apply HILL g.
SANDERS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV
exper with earth NOV
ing eouipment Call MOUNT EX-
CAVATION CO. RA. 5126. IA
(2)-New-car service
mechanics. We have need for 2
men to service and install accesso-
ries on new cars; straight salary,
5-day wk, disqualification and health
beneflt plan available. See or call
Mr.; H. L. King, service manager.
POHANKA SERVICE, INC, 1926
2Oth st. NV. EX. $500. -13