davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-06
The Ascetic Life

The Stars inspiring editorial (Febru-.
ary 2D about the Trappist monks in
Virginia who live life of hard manual
labor, prayer and sacrifice, but are
radiantly happy and at peace with God
and world, was very soothing to victims
of the daily rat race. It gave us won-
derful feeling of relaxation just to con-
template the fact that peace of mind is
possible in this world, If we have the
intelligence and backbone to reach out
and take it.
1t reminded us also of some perpetual
truths that are so easily lost sight Of
that they also serve who only kneel and
pray: that more is wrought by prayer
than this world dreams: that he who
conquers himself is greater than he who
conquers city.
Many Of us, in moments Of zeal, regret
deeply not being able to do spectacular
things for God. However God doesn't
expect us to extraordinary things. but
little things extraordinarily well. ST. Jo-
seph was given the highest honor of any
man on earth, in being made the foster
father of Jesus. yet he led the most
unspectacular of lives in being simple
carpenter.
II humans could see this whole expert
ence of living for what it is-simply a
series of tests of our backbone, sports
nanship and decency. which show our
fitness for place in heaven--life would
be much less devastating experience.
Jesus demonstrated these accomplish
ments beautifully in His journey to His
crucifixion. He showed His great forti-
tude in going through the intense agony
Of being crucified; His good sportsman
ship in being willing to suffer to make
up for mans sins. even though He was
in no way obliged to. and His decency
and charity in the midst of His own
misery in thinking of the sufferings of
others, when He said to the women of
Jerusalem, Weep not for Me. but for
your children"
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Why Colleges?

The American people, shocked in turn
by the current basketball scandals. spe-
cial draft considerations for college
youth, and the treason committed by
many well-educated graduates, may be
surprised to find upon closer inspection
that they are victims of their own fable.
The legend that university attendance
proves the individual superior, in knowl-
edge, intelligence and character. to his
fellow beings is all too ingrained in our
industry, Government and business. This
fallacy is costing us dearly.
- The fact that a person might just
possibly accumulate in four-year period
outside the ivy walls the same certain
something" that he would between poker
games in an accredited institution seems
to have escaped the powers that be.
college Graduate" is a group identifi-
cation that misinforms-with official ap-
proval. 1t is this latter point that is
tragic in a somewhat humorous situa-
tion.
1t is definitely unfair to allow those
with money and time to attend classes
in special buildings and under privileged
instructors, supported by special eco
nomic, political or religious interests. to
obtain special favors over those who
have been equally qualified through
self-study, informal instruction. and &C
tual experience Clearly, the interprising
citizen spending several years of self
study abroad can gain through actual
usage the advantage over the Spanish"
or French" major who speaks English
except for few hours each week, part
of the year. A well-read teen-ager can
surpass the literature, government, his
tory, geography, civilization and eco
nomics student whose classes overlap
each other. One can go on indefinitely.
The point is that provision should
be made for those of informal education
to prove themselves entitled to a degree
and it's fruits. An exam or series of
papers should be given for all degrees,
with the possible exception of medical
degrees, either by private group OF
citizens or by the Government.
The postwar recognition given by the
Government to the high school diploma
earned by examination of veterans ex-
perience has shown the way and has
led thousands to productive lives. Let's
take a progressive step ahead. Let's sup
plement the corrupted colleges, creating
once again truly competitive market
to produce greater knowledge, greater
productivity and better citizenship in
the American way.
Meyer ]. Harron.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

February /, 1910, on the west slope of the
Cascades at Wellington. Wash.
The Great Northern train had passed
westward through the three-mile tunnel
and was held up by snowslide. A snow
slide also came down behind it. While
the train was standing there waiting for
the track to be cleared. big slide came
down the mountain and carried it away.
demolishing it and killing about 80 pas
SengerS.
Later that year was in charge of
building miles of snowsheds to obviate
such disasters in the future. Many years
later, an eight-mile tunnel was built and
the old line abandoned. understand
that the new line is practically free of
snowslideS. Milo HI. Brinkley.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

more for the education of our children
than we do for liquor or tobacco.
We are forced to accept the discover
les of science in the field of atomic
power which may lead to our destruc-
ton. Can't we then willingly accept
scientific findings in education, which
may lead to our salvation?
- Evelyn Huffman Viehmon
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Hostess With the Mostes'

Parties. parties. parties! Is that all
our Minister to Luxembourg can intel
ligently discuss?
A, recent newspaper article brought
out this point very strongly. While being
interviewed by reporters, the only sub
ject on which Mrs. Mesta seemed to be
well-versed. and able to talk, was her
parties in Luxembourg.
Bernice Thompson.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By THE HASKIN SERVICE


By THE HASKIN SERVICE
Q. Many of the vestments of the WASH
ington Cathedral bear the leaf of the
Glastonbury thorn. Has this special sig
niflcance?-R. L. B.
A. A cutting from this famous bush
was planted in the Cathedral close on
Mt. st. Alban. It is. therefore. appro-
pirate that the vestments should bear
this design as an ornament.
@. Who was Elizabeth Greenfield,
called "The Black Swan"?-B. S.
A. A slave girl from Mississippi won
fame as 1.-THE Black Swan" Her debut
was made as singer on March 81, 1853.
at the Metropolitan Opera House. Eliza
beth Greenfield toured Europe and took
it by storm"
@. Does West Virginia produce more
bluegrass than Kentucky?-P. M. E.
: A. West Virginia grows larger acre
age of this grass than Kentucky. 1t is
mostly used for pasture and furnishes no
seed for commerce. The bluegrass grown
in Kentucky is mainly used for the seed
trade.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
To the Editor of The Stor:

II RANKLY. I'm getting sick and tired
= of having every attempt to improve
the educational system met with the loud
cry: That's not what we did when I
was In SCHOOL," Can anyone really be-
lieve the present generation of super
neurotics is convincing testimonial to
Evening star., 1951-03-06

to an open check on its conventional armed
strength, mankind would have at least some
reason to hope that real progress might eventu-
ally be made toward putting an end to the dread
atomic race.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Letters to The Star
Pen-nnnaes may be used if letters carry
wraters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are. subject to condensation.

himself? Is organization leech that is
sucking the life blood of the country?
I won't say let us get organized and
stop this thing. But will say let us get
unorganized. before every individual loses
the Initiative to take care of himself
and protect that which is his.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Snowslides

In reference to the letter from Duncan
Scott in your issue of February %. on
the subject of snowslides. he failed to
mention the most disastrous of all, about
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 street
NV, Washington S, D. c. and tnclosing 3 cents
return postage by telephoning ST. 1883
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Poor Spelling Habits
Bring DioI Change
Rx the Associnied Pre.,

MINNEAPOLIS. - Just be.
cause residents here appeared
to have some poor spelling
habits, the Northwestern Bel
Telephone Co. changed the
name of it's Hiawatha ex-
change to Gibson.
IT. L. Peaker, district man
ager for the company. ex-
planned that many persons
dialed ''HY" to get HIawatha.
They wound up by getting
numbers on the HYland ex-
change.
Gibson was chosen as the
new name because the letters
"GI" are in the same dial holes
as "HI." About LAO South
Minneapolis customers were
affected by the switch.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
No Tin Mugs

British occupation forces in
Germany have called for bids
for procurement Of 1000 cock
tail glasses, 5000 brandy glass
es. 1900 champagne, red wine
and liqueur glasses. 1.750
wine and sherry glasses and
1000 beer glasses. Observers
in Bonn commented that no
tin mugs seemed to be wanted.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Cotton Formers Get
Money-Soving Tip
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

RALEIGH. N. C.-If grow
ers want to know the grade
and staple Of each bale OF
cotton. they should have the
cotton sampled at the same
time it is ginned.
That's the advice of D. H
Stancil, cotton marketing spe-
cialist for the North Carolina
State College Extension Serv-
ice. In this way the grower
will have an approximate idea
Of the price he can command
in the cotton market. Often
times the farmer decides to
have his crop sampled after
the ginning process and this
involves extra expense.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
STANTON C. PEELE. Jr.
Hibbs Building, NV.
0c.0, ,lZl9,26 Trusf o
PROPOSALS

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Ma
ttonsl loological Park. Washington,
D. c., November 10. 1851 Sealed
proposals proposals vii be received at the
Park. Washington 9, D. c., until 5
o'clock pm. November %, 1851, and
then opened, for double arbor saw
pench, in accordance with the speci-
ncatlons, copies OF which may be
oOIalaed nna' "a i5 a5 the Directors Once.
wyA.sHINGT0N y gH Gds,s,,s ssHBURBAN SANE
1070-W&S, Water Main and sewer
Construction.-Sealed proposals ion
constructing in Calyer Place, HadIey
Place and Montgomery Avenue, KEN
sington Park. Montgomery County,
approximately 205 feet Of ia and
aaM.inch water mains, 475 feet Of
concrete or vitrified pipe sewers and
100 feet of 6-inch sewer house con-
nections. viii be received at the Of
nee Of the Washington Suburban
sanitary Commission. Hamilton
Street. Hyattsville. Maryland, until
WeSnssday, November "A, 1851, at
which place and time they will be
publicly opened and read. Plans and
Speciflcations may be obtained from
the office of the Chief Engineer Of
the Commission, Hyattsville. Mary
land, upon deposit of SIS, which de-
post wiz be returned to bidders or
to those returning plans and specifi-
MOND W. BELLAMY, Chairman:
L. s.. RAY, j. NORMAN AGER. COM
missioners. Attest: JAMES B. PARK
HILL, secretary-Treasurer moo
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY CoMMIssI0N.lcoNTRAcT
Eoi HAp isasS%SIW&s:mWATEE ss%ER eoNsEFE9s716MNA Nam IN
Sealed proposals for constructing in
Goldsboro Road, Woodburn, Mont
gomery County, approximately 3IO
mains. 600 feet q 15-inch ne balm pIain
concrete or yitrified pipe sewers and
245 feet OF 6-inch sewer house con-
fee Of the Washington suburban n
Street. Hyattsville, Maryland, until
"wednesday. November IA, 1851 at
2;10 PM. Eastern Standard Time,
at which place and time they will
pc nn6liclg opened and read; Plans
from the ofice Of the Chief Engineer
Of the Commission, Hyattsviile,
| Maryland. upon deposit of IS 100,
which deposit will be returned to
bidders or to those returning plans
| duu SpECIuCdIlOuS IN good COnQl-
ton. RAYMOND B. BELLAMY.
| Chairman: L. S. RAY, j. NORMAN
| AGER. Commissioners. Attest:
JAMES B. PARKHILL, Secretary
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.
TARY COMMISSIONER
NO: 1071- 1-W6S.-WATER MAN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing II
| I Street and 9th place, Cedal
HEIGHTS, Prince Georges County
/ approximately 450' Of 6" and $40
OF 8" water mains and 800, of g.
and $500 Of 8" plain concrete Of
yitrtfed pipe sewers. win be re
ceiyed at the office OF the Wash.
1ngton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. Hamilton Street. HyattsviIle
i MARYLAND. until Monday. Novembel
j 10. 1851 at 200 p. M. Easter
Standard Time, at which piac,
i and time they will be pubIicly
4 opened and read. Plans and spe.
Il cifications may be. obtained from
the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer o!
Rthe Commission, Hyattsville, Mary.
land, Upon deposit of $500. which
deposit will be returned TO bidder.
Il or to those returning plans and sDe.
eifcstions IN good condition. RAY
MONp w BELLAMY: L. s.. RAY
l j. NORMAN AGER, Commissioners
Attest: JAMES B. PARKHILL. Sec.
retary-Treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

STORY ROW Prick rwELIING
BEING KNOWN AS. PREMISES
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Llber No. 1868.
Folio 255 ct sea-, Of the icnd records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
Thereby; the undersigned trustees
ThE Fl 'fs rEEafa rEfRlffi DAY or aHSssPA TovpM
ocEock oEH kD Pms. as'l' the AT tolicREnSs TMREE
described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot *"
in James II. Boss's subdivision Of
part OF Lot "a in Square 5Ib. as
per plat recorded in the Office Of
the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia In Liher B at folio 90.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
posit Of $4,000 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing. re-
cording. revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser. after flve days'
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
D. c.
no5,7,9.12,14 Surviving Trustee.
rHOS. j. OWEN a SONS, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
AUCTION SALES Cont,
Public Sale
Dairy Herd, Heifers, Tractors
Farming Equipment and

Dairy Herd, Heifers, Tractors
Farming Equipment and
Work Horses
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the premises at Ritchie
Nd, g miles from Union Station
M,as5nington, y, nan.sn5, d ., C. c. p;ia via Bennins
On Monday, November 18th
1851, at 1000 Am.
The Following:
20 head purebred registered Guern-
seys. 8 bulls. . cows. 4 with large
A. r. records. 4 berd heifers and 4
open heifers The heifsrs are ex;;
bangs, accredited. l tractor drawn
corn binder | new Appleton corn
SSnpcksr S and shredder on rubber; !
! new John Deer manure spreader;
ltractor drawn; 3 wagons ii new5
/ John Deer side delivery rake;
John Deer cultivator; / tobacco
lister; L. spring tooth harrow: i
De Laval milker complete with
units; 3 milk cans; l air coppres.
sor; De Laval separators; / barrel
churn and 3 work horses q yrs,
II yrs; and IA yrs.).
CHARLEs E. NELSON, Owner
THE LOUIS Mel. MFRRYMAN
& SONS INC. SPARKS. MD,
SALES MANAGERS
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building,
Evening star., 1951-11-09
r. GRANVILLE MUNSON,
eo, AttSrnsy g ss e & =, Lay,

Filed Now 8. 1861, Harry M. Huh.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Estate Of MICHAEL 8. MURRAY pa.
tfent.-Mental Health No. 1183-4s,
ORDER NrSI.-F. Granville Nun
son, Trustee, having reported to the
Court receipt Of an offer to purchase
real estate described as Lot num-
bered Forty Two t42) In Square
numbered Eight Hundred and Eighty
Eight tSSSl, improved BY premises
Mo. 920 Eishth Street, Northeast,
Ten Thousand Five Hundred 1 Dol. i.
lars t$10. 10000. subject to a
brokers commission OF So OF the
sales price, terms all cash, and said
trustee having recommended ac-
ceptance Of said offer, 1t is. by the
Court. this 9th day of November,
1861. ORDERED, That said offer be
accepted and the sale ratified and
confirmed, unless cause be shown to
the contrary or q higher offer for
said real estate. acceptable to the
Court. be made on or before the
Goth day Of November. 1851, at ten
o'clock, AM. in. Motions Court, at
which time higher offers will be
considered and objections to said
sale heard; Provided, that Q copy
q tb,s.tan this order be pu5lished in The
The Wsshington on Evening Ini Star, rnq rub e
lication to be made at least ten DAYS
before the aforementioned date. Isl
sseai.1 A True Copy. Test: HARRY larry;
M. HULL, Clerk, by HELEN x.
BENDURE. Deputy CLERK. moo
Evening star., 1951-11-09
WISE, Attorneys for the District Of
Columbia:

WEE SEo ,tsrrn.. - Ms sor sne ~. nHs Histrs.t ~ =;
VASE "' Coiumbi.. =. D'''' y
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Columbia
qki MSls1ns OF Pr9sois eoHumSSfs bistqist
nsldlne M pHIhIP HMishlPs'Sn' % 11sTN p G PLAZA a.
ministrator Of Estate OF Paul Bor-
ger. Deceased, 900 r Street. NV.
Administrations No. SO. 024.-oR-
DER: Application. having been made
= herein by the Commissioners Of the
that Paul Berger. the abose-named
decedent. died intestate without
heirs at law or next of kin within
the degree OF relationship recognized
by the laws OF distribution and for
srty esehsat to the District ef CO
Title is, Sec. III I31 Stat. i25i}..
as amended BY the Act Of June 20,
1884 t4s Stat. 1890, !t Is ordered
this 18TH day Of September. 1851,
next Of kin, II any. Of Paul Borgef, !,
deceased, and all others concerned
APPEAR 1sp,,a in sa,a Court on Tuesday,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
inston Law Reporter" = and nd in sSh, sThe
Evening Star" twice month for the
three months. October, November
and December. 1851. requiring said
pafties 70 appear on or before said
date which Is the first rule day oc-
RisfS!sesS ssIiSa s..l A'ssss AP'ssKIfS9s Si1S
4: BROWN. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. oc5, 12 .no2 q. .de7i4.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
no7.9.12,15,l7. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN d son, Auetioneefs
436 Southern BUILDING.

I4s,fss sTosY ssMrDSASaalsanns ssls e ASalanse sr1 Tgo
OVER CINDFR BLOCK DWELLING
CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND
HATH; HoT.WATER HEAT; BUILT
RSr,oNE tN ,oNE-CAR GARAGE; BEING
Wisr S1ss FuiToN STREET. fSasfE NoRTHs
By virtue Of q decree of the United
States District Court for the District
q 81 Columbia passed in Civil Action
THE ns SRsT RSsfmlsss bsY 81 81 ToVFMPPAAR To6TRsPAT
A;D. 1851. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p M,
the following described land and
premises situate In. the District Of
Sin@pas Seins BART ana q otis deslIgnased as and
IN the once Of the Surveyor Tor
the District of Columbia in liber
11S2. at folio 229: said part OF
oerisinal Lot 81 being now known
tsxation as 10. 9, s14 assessment IS and
Sold subject to ratification by the
TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject To
q prior building association first
Seed Of trust for approximately
q trnst fdT snd DriSr seeord deed
32s.35. further particulars OF which
Will be announced at time Of sale,
Ine purchase price above said
trusts to be paid In cash. Trustee
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids deemed by him to be In
sumcient. A deposit Of $500. 90
In cash or certified check, required
at time Of sale Conyeyancing. re-
eording, revenue stamps, etc, at
purchasers cost. Adjustments made
as OF date of settlement. Terms to
pc complied with within thirty days
from date of ratification of sale,
otherwise the. trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defauitine
purchaser after five days advertise
ment OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington.
STANTON C. PEELE Jr.
Hibbs Building, NV.
oc.o'1Z,l9.26 Trustee.
Due to inciement weather. the above
sale has been postponed until
THURSDAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1851, at the
same time and same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
ADJUSTER

vestment company: college back
ground or exp. preferred: car and
car allowance furnished, hospitali-
cation and insurance BENEFITS. Call
Mr.. DALEY at ST. 1900. Ill
ADDRESsOGRAPH SUPERVISOR
Must be experienced and able to
take charge of large addressograph
dspt; dspg; Telephone MI Disney IA
BATES & CO. --9
ADV. ACCT EXECUTIvE--n you are
not earning $4,000 annually. you
may be able to de better selling for
one. Of Washington's quality lithog-
raphers. Write in strictest conf
dence, s9ettnR age and experience.
BOX 46oA2. star. III
Evening star., 1951-11-09
HELP MEN tcons. !
ADVERTISING
LAYOUT
ARTIST

With GOOD retail store. Experienced.
To work in one of Washington's S
largest furniture. appliance and tele-
VISION stores. Generous salary TO
start with oppor. to take over own
dept Generous company benefits
incl. paid vacations, company dis
counts. paid-up life insurance Write.
giving resume OF exper. to Box
Evening star., 1951-11-09
RALPH r. BARNARD, n
1910 Vermont Ave. NV
Washington 8, u. e.

rI1eu SCt. ZE. 1901. d0ITy NJ. HUH.
UNITED STATES slsE1i sDE11isrRIcr COURT
he Hass5iss Of SS0onD.a B. B. CON-
DON CO. a corporation. : Civil
Grafton Of the complaint filed herein
for the dissolution. Of D. b. Condor
Co. . District Of Columbia corpora
ton. it Is. BY the Court. this S4tif
day Of October, 1851, ordered that
an persons interested IN said cor.
poration appear in this Court before
the Motions Branch Of said Court
on the Sth day Of December. 1851.
and show cause. II any they have,
why q decree should not be entered
dissolying the aforesaid corporation;
provided. notice Of this order
shall be published in The Washing
ton Law Reporter and In The
Evening Star Newspaper. weekly for
three successive weeks. the first
insertion to be not less than one
month before the date dxed herein
as aforesaid. tS.l JAMES r. KIRK
LAND. Judge. Iseal) A True Copy.
Test: HARRY M. HULL. Clerk, BY
ELIZABETH II. KoWALsu. Dep
wv ~aetA. oS@o.nV@'o
Evening star., 1951-11-09
HELP MEN

senior or semisenior
to join star Of local .CPA. Ample
opportunities for advancement avail
able. Perm. position. State age,
exper.. educa. and salary desired.
.e2aiaA$ soy a1S;W Nsrs Star ~, no,I...n,n. z a.,
typine ability. write p. o. BOX 1i06,
ACCOUNTANTS. IRIS. for long-estab-
lished local c.p.a. ONCE: excellent
working conditions. exceptional op-
portunity to obtain varied expert
ence: state age. sal. expected. edu-
eation and experience. Box 350-E.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
AGENTS

Name your own income! We need
thrse debit insurance men imms-
II you are progressive with initia-
tive your future is assured with the
fastest growing company in the U. 8.
We sell full line OF Industrial, life,
health and accident. including hos
pitalization. regular ordinary and
monthly ordinary, See Mr.. WOLF
UNITED INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, expert
enced with Chrysler products. BY
DeSoto-P Plymouth dealer. Permanent
Job with vacation. holiday and In
nsranse ssr a.o nsnefits. Top Pay possible
See Mr.: Funk. BETHESDA MO-
TORS. INC. 4702 Miller ave. Be-
AUTO MECHANIC. thoroughly ex-
perienced in tune up work, $15 wk.
1850. w1IExRp. Market: Market ESQ So
Station, 400 Florida ave. ne. Open
AUTO MECHANIC, to work in modern
auto shop; radiant heating; twin
excel. opportunity for good man.
ave. ne. %
AUTO MECHANIC--we have opening
in 2 heated garage for an AL
Time. Apply Moi MeoSRRGEsss Gss Afro ~ ossseisa. sERV.
ICE 425 K st.. NV. Elk. 9294 %
AUTO MECHANIC, chrysler experi-
ence preferred; 5-day week; group
capitalization oS All, available; top salary
ROYAL is1'oa MoToRs. sfs fNc.. MI chrysIer. hs.aden.
Plymouth. 400 Georgia ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. white thoroushlyy
exper. with Chrysler-make cars;
excel. wages. good hrs, usual en-
gTG1ANT se Nc sef f4so a. ~aoai &C. nv V
AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED
r,anr Nth H, Hudson on, cars: r.n,, Steady EN-;
ession %s sf.e5H Ma oSRsr %ooRg gaId sss Ss
INC. 1909 New Han1pShire ave
NV. ma. 7077. Iii
AUTO MECHANIC, 1st class, salary
S65 and bonus: also mechanics
helper: must be mechanically in
clined /. steady. reliable. Apply 412
18th st. s.w. ST. 1919. %
AUTO MECHANIC-Must De 1st-
class; knowledge Of all cars. but
preferably on Chrysler products. A
5o-5o basis. JERMAN BROS. direct
Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. 1901
AUTO MECHANIC HELPER or man
to learn auto mechanics: steady Job
FIsl and .ys' sSod f tusgMEf. Mf 7la6 aa66RsoNsi,
AUTO MECHANIC. WHITE, for used
sy. dsT decs Eli May Ss ME- Tsef RE paid Soss boil
sion sion. WoopIAWM WopDIaANa SERVICE oes CEN
TER, 4626. N. Wash blvd, Airing
ton. -13
AUTO MECHANICS. Opportunity for
two. Steady employmenf high earn
ings Tor good men: health tnsurance.
ern shop with every type Of equip
ment. Chance for promotion.
Wash.'s oldest and largest Dodge.
Plymouth dealership. TREW MO.
TOR CO: Phone Mr.. Buete service