davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Allies Reported Agreed to Bomb
Monchurio Foe Opens AHWor
Planes Said to Be Ready to RetoIiote
If Enemy Flyers Attack Troops in Force

the attack to Red air fields. Spe-
ciflc orders could extend the attack
to rail yards, communications
centers. war plants and roads.
Allied airmen would strike first
perhaps at the airfields. They
know there are many of these in
and North Korea.
United States B-29S blast those
in Korea every few days. The
Reds Just as doggedls put them
back IN Shape.
Whether the Reds could keep a
sufficient number of airfields
operating in Mancl1uria would
depend on availability of person
mel. fuel and other needs.
The general public knows little
of the Red air potential.
The pilots. presumably, are
Chinese Some are good. They've
(See MANCHIJRIA PAGE A-14D
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Draws Parallel
To Recalling Of
Military Men
By J. A. O'Leory
and Cecil Holland

Gen. Macarthur, today, in effect,
made his dismissal as Far East
commander an issue to be decided
In next years National election.
In his second day of question
ing before a 25-man Senate COM
mittee, the five-star general said:
Every military man is subject
S. to assignment. If he doesn't per-
PotroI Text Of Macarthur Testimony Be-
fore Committee. Pages A-6-7-8-9- Il
form his duties satisfactorily, he
is subject to removal. If an ad-
ministration doesn't conduct its
processes satisfactorily, every four
years we have a referendum.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat
Of Connecticut, had asked him
whether he would agree with the
Joint Chiefs of Staff if they later
come before the committee and
say the present policy for han
ding the Korean situation is cor
rect.
No Referendum on Defense.
ANY decisions they'd make are
like all other human decisions,
the general replied. They have tc
pass before the high court of pub
lie opinion"
Senator Mcmahon said he Won
dered if what the general was
saying does not mean that We
should take a national poll OF
referendum on how to defend
America"
Not at all, Senator" said Gen
Macarthur. He then added his
reference to military men being
subject to removal and admin
istrations being subject to four
year referendums.
Soon after the session opened
it was disclosed that there have
been restrictions on air bombing
operations in Korea itself. as vel
as north of the Yalu River.
Senator Knowland, Republican
of California revealed this while
committee members were ques-
tioning the judgment of a Penta-
gon censor, who was screening yes
terday's testimony to delete Sc
curity information before it was
released.
Il knew that our Air Force was
under some restrictions in going
north of the Yalu," said Senator
KnoWland, but I had no under
standing, and I did not under.
stand that there were restrictions
within Korea itself, which was
under aggression from the Chinese
Communists. . :"
Deletions to Be Reviewed.
The Californian apparently was
referring to some statement the
committee had heard yesterday
but which was deleted by the Gen.
sor.
Earlier, Chairman Russell. Dem
ocrat. of Georgia, had said some
of the deletions made yesterday
were somewhat battling" to him
Senator Russell indicated the
committee would review all dele
tions later, go over them with
Gen. Macarthur and the Defense
Department and then decide
whether some of them could be
released and put back in.
Senator Knowland said the de-
leted material relating to bomb
ing restrictions in Korea seemed
pertinent and said he would like
to explore the matter with the
Defense Department.
Chairman Russell than read the
Continued on Page A-3, Col. l..
Evening star., 1951-05-04
By John A. Giles

The Senate agreed today to
take up at l pm. a resolution
to open the Macarthur hearings
to the public.
Majority Leader Mcfarland OBJ
tained unanimous consent to bring
up a resolution introduced by
Minority Leader Wherry to open
the hearings.
Senate Republicans have fought
doggedly for two days to get the
resolution before the Senate.
The Senate opened with only
four members present and Senator
Mcfarland pointed out that l
pm. would be the most convenient
time for a majority of the men,
bers to be present because the
Macarthur hearings would be in
a brief recess.
Last night the Democrats sue
ceeded in holding off the Repub-
lican drive for public hearings
when motion by Majority Lead
er MacFarland to recess until to-
day carried. 10 to 80. along party
lines. Senator McCarran. Demo-
crat, of Nevada was the only ex-'
ception.
Chairman Russell of the Armed
Services Committee, who is pre-
Siding at the hearing, took the
floor yesterday to argue vehement
lily against Senator Wherry's move
to open the hearings. And he told
reporters later, moreover, that yes
terday's hearings convinced me
of the wisdom in deciding to hold
the executive meetings"
The Georgia Democrat expressed
the opinion that it would be ''trag-
.ic" to admit the public and press
to the sessions. He said that at
yesterdays session Gen. MacAr-
thur read material which might
enable an unfriendly power to
break an American code.
Gen. Macarthur read from
cryptographically transmitted
message which it took the United,
States Is years to evolve" he
declared.
Such material in the hands of
an unfriendly power, he said,
might result in the breaking of
the code. The Senator also dis
closed that Gen. Bradley, Joint
Chiefs of Staff chairman. had in
formed the Senators that he was
concerned over this same posi-
bility.
Costly Leaks" Feared.
The discussion referred in par
ticular to a Joint Chiefs state
ment of January IL, which Gen.
Macarthur cited as backing him,
agreeing with his plan for carry
ing the war to Red China.
Senator Wherry. on the other
hand, told the Senate that closed
hearings would invite costly
leaks" of information which
could hurt national security and
merely serve to give the people
SdIUleQ reports.
Tempers f1ared in yesterdays
debate. At one point Senator
Ferguson, Republican, of Michi-
gan, charged that Senator Kerr,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, had ac-
cused him of trying to give COM
fort to an enemy" He called
Senator Kerr's words false
hood"
Many Blistering Exchanges.
The Oklahoman replied that he
had not accused Senator Ferguson
Of anything and read again the
words he had spoken earlier when
the Michigan Senator argued for
opening the hearings:
is the Senator not aware that
what he here and now proposes
would make it possible for the
information to reach the enemy
without his having to go to so
much trouble? wonder if he is
seeking to make it easier for him?"
He said that he did not question
Senator Kerr's patriotism and
loyalty but that his "entire rec
ord" would justify questioning his
Judgment.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Israeli Prime Minister
Lunches With Truman
By the Assoeiated Press

Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion of Israel was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given by
President Truman today at Blair
House.
The Prime Minister was accom-
panied by Ambassador Abba Eban
to the luncheon. 4 stag affair.
Vice President Barkley, Chief
Justice Vinson and Secretary of
State Acheson were among other
guests.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

will thunder
ground the trock
in the Kentucky
Derby tomorrow,
The Stor TO-
morrow will bring
you up the
minute coyeroee
The Stor Sports
{ ditor Chorles
Esan and Sports
Columnist From
els Stonn ore in
Louisville to Gov.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

a front dominated by Allied planes
and freely roaming U. N. tanks.
Gen. Ridgway shared with his
front-line troops their complete
confidence, complete self-assur-
ance in their ability to handle
anything that's thrown at them"
The Reds today threw artillery.
mortar and high-velocity shells
from self-propelled guns at tank
columns tanning out from Seoul.
For the third straight day a
heavy tank force raided Uijongbu.
II miles north of Seoul. The
tanks guns added to the daily toll
of Red casualties. Communists
made no attacks.
$50 far the only things they've
succeeded in destroying are few
tens of thousands more of their
own men," Gen. Ridgway said.
"And so far as I can see they're
going to continue to do that-con-
tinue to pay the bloody price
they've been paying"
Red Losses Put at $4,000.
BY United States 9th Army esti-
mate, the price is close to 10000
Red casualties since their now
bogged-down spring offensive
started April %. The 9th Army
revised its estimate of yesterdays
Communist losses to 1915.
On his third trip to the front
since he became supreme COM
mander, Gen. Ridgway wondered
''how long those tChinese and
North Korean) fellows are going
to continue to put up with the
empty Communist promises to
throw us out of Korea and destroy
the United Nations Army"
| The Reds were gathering today
under the protective cover of rain
clouds for another attempt.
Its tragic thing" Gen. Ridg-
way said. that they have to sac
riflce so many tens of thousands
of people and continue to devas-
tate this country for their own ag-
gressive, selfish ends.
Whatever the enemy does he
will get more than he reckoned
for"
| The Red Pyongyang radio
broadcast tonight that seven U. N.
planes were shot down, seven
tanks destroyed and an American
Icounterattack repulsed. There
was no U. N. report resembling
this.
! Red Trucks Roll South.
| U. N. planes. hunting through
the rain clouds, reported Commu-
mist trucks were rolling southwark
by the hundreds. They've been
coming for days despite heavy
losses to around-the-cloc air
raiders.
Combined attacks of planes and
tanks early today drove small
groups of Reds out of forward po-
sitions. They surrendered-badly
Scorched.
The dug-in Reds had been hold
ing up the armored column. Tank
men called for help from the air.
American mosquito planes sprayed
the Reds with fire bombs.
Air Force Capt. Gordon S. Bush
said Reds scrambled out of the
black smoke. They fled toward
the armored column with their
hands high over their heads.
Tank and infantry patrols
brought back rs prisoners yester-
day. They also accounted for most
of the days Red toll reported by
the 9th Army.
Columns probing out from Seoul
found Red outposts in an arc
about 10 miles from the war
shattered old South Korean cap
iital.
One column knitted II miles
north to Uijongbu. It returned
with 81 prisoners and one Ameri-
can CT who had been wounded
eight days ago.
The tankers shot their way
Through heavy small arms fire.
But none of the raiders was re-
ported hurt.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
New Move to Open
Inquiry Loses in
Senate, 4l-37
BULLETIN

The Senate this afternoon
voted, Al to 81, against consid-
ering the Wherry resolution to
open the Macarthur hearings
to the public. The vote is con-
sidered as ending the fight by
Republicans to bring the hear
ings into the open.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Bulletin
Teacher Bill Passed

The Senate today passed and
sent to the House a bill to cor
rect several inequities in the
District Teachers Salary Act of
1S47. "A new salary class would
be created below that of prin-
cipal but higher than that of
teacher.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Greece PIons Elections

ATHENS. May P.-Premier
ISophocles Venizelos announced
tonight that general elections will
he held in Greece in September.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
10000 Horses Race
Annually in u. S.

An oyerose Of more thon 10000
thoroughbred horses roee eoch yeor in
this country for q purse Of more than
S54 million. The best Of the 3-yeor-oId
Evening star., 1951-05-04

or the big race, For your best reading.
subscribe to The Evening and Sunday
Star Coll Sterling 5000 for home de-
livery.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
RedstoContinue
Paying in Blood,
RidgwaySays
Allies Tank Force
Raids Uijjongbu for
Third Straight Day
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May At. Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway returned today
from the Korean front confident
that Chinese armies will continue
to pay the bloody price they have
been paying" as long as they stay
in Korea
On a two-day trip the United
Nations supreme commander saw
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Senator McMahon-Dd you Continued Page AS Col l.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
We a tn er Forecast {

Cloudy, cool. High Sc. Cloudy, cool to-
night. Low IS in city, 3S in suburbs.
Tomorrow. sunny, cool. (Full report on
Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-04

(See MANCHURIA, Page A-14D
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Continued on Page A, Col. 6
Evening star., 1951-05-04

ate New York Morkets, Poee Alb.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Continued on Page A-3, Col. l..
Evening star., 1951-05-04

War Map on Pose "A.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HOTEI, MANAGER,

1O1 ELI N1fAINfaGEn
Pvt. hotel and club in WASH; club
exper. desirable, but not essential. II
exper. in hotel bar. and food. Salary.
WY eiyInT mo- sxnsI starting aas MAY msrta
and military status, ref ana when
avail. for interview. Box 73-Y. Star.
Ill
HOUSEMEN (2), colored; must be de-
pendable and reliable. Apply Mrs;
Hansen, housekeeper. EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL. 1711 New York ave. NV.
HOUSE oFFIcER-Apply in person.
il1sllR'sPSs6s zpss RosE ls,h sefS1sf and NV
JANIToR. apt. house; s10o mo. and
quarters; must have exper. and
settled, Apply 1925 N. H. ave. n.w.'
JANiTOR. experienced in mainte.
sss tsps apP Melk SOBER S s'0Fer reiiable refs
quarters ayailable. Good pay. Cal
JANITOR, ..colored, married, no chill
dren, ST class hc.; prefer .knowi-
ege of grounds care and oil burner;
salary, apt, meals ns tsrn.; local ref
,ASTcs sisSaScss io9 ss3 ssy S.a1 work
Cali Mr.. LANpsTRoM. Ii. 3-539t
for appointment only. liz
JANITOR and maintenance man
colored, for large ss.dsn-type apart
ment DEVELOPMENT: must under
stand operation OF hot-water heat
ing plant and oil burners. Good
salary with quarters. Call Mr
Awkward. SHANNON g. LUCHS Co.
MA. 2345. -12
JANiTOR. colored; experienced, mar.
ried: for earden-type apt, Bethes-
da, Md; excel. quarters: good wages
Apply L. Z. BREUNINGER & SONS
INC. F30 X st. NV.
JANIT0R, colored, for garden-type
development; exper. in minor main
MR., PAGLINO. MA. 5OO5. III
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Good wages, steady job, paid weekly;
must have references, no drinking.
Apply HAYWOOD GARDENS TO aIr.
Mt. Rainier, Md. Ill
BOY, for delivery, in fur, shop; Re
iSreneei avs sfssr reaaifed a.a0 APPLY 1ll6 Conn,
MAN, for servicine ONCE machines;
permanent position; local training.
MAN. sober. industrious man. over
e. for grocsry store. 1905 18th st.
MAN to sell i furniture repair supplies
and work stock; no experience nee
ga. BEDELL's, 610 E ST. n.w.,
MAN. white. to drive delivery truck.
storage batteries. Apply 1919 L st.
MAN over 21 to drive 81 De Soto
as soon as possible. call OR. 1857
MAN to do mail file. messenger and
other clerical duties; typing helpful;
for advancement: 5-day week FOR
appoin tment, call ST. 622a. 10
MAN OR COUPLE, experienced, re-
liable. to operate grocery store for
owner on attractive basis. Owner
called into Govt. service. For fur
tIlSi pdI ChE AL. dlGET
2 pm: Sun. or WI. s157 weekdays
MAN 70 COLLECT established r51 route;
no exper. nec.; age, 25-4O, yrs.
residence in locality required. Must
be married. ME. 070S. Ill
MEN-You can earn 500 week and
more experience helpful but not
| yertised watches on credit; car not
necessary Contact Mr.. Joseph
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.. 7l9
MEN t2J. route work. city and sub
urban aasr : TERRITORY Can s earn SEQ PEI
MEN-Two Full time and two part.
| time openings, start on l or 2.
! day trial basis IL you wish 20 deter
mine, what an excellent opportunit,
this Is: full time Euller Brush dealer.
! Brush customers are pleasant. cour.
teous and buy these famous everl
day necessities. regularly. Established
territories assigned each new mar
and training furnished by an ex.
and willing to work and learn. appls
! Gil National Press Bldg. l4th and
F st. NV. or call DI. 4477 or DI
MEN, part time. earn $50 to $50
wkly. IN hrs. Of own choice; sales
MA; 1856, Tues. 10 to $3.50 pm,
| hour. full or mart time, apply In
gn person 7os 18th st, NV. third
MEN. a1-s5, with at least yrs
arteidc. Aopi~ STONE STRAW
| CORP, 900 Franklin st. ne. 10
Evening star., 1951-04-10

PLASTERERS, white, good mechan.
les. Call SH. 1898. --13
PLASTERERS, white: 1st-class mer
only; top wages; steady work. 10
PIAsPGRs. IlAisSpGR colored .ta0. hrst-clas.
mechanics only need apply. Alsc
ne Al. BADINI & SON. -18
PLUMBER. sober; good Job for right
man. Call WA: 1888. IL
PLUMBER. jobbing mechanic with
knowledge, of city required. Apply
124a TAYLOR ST.. NV. 10
PLUMBERS and helpers. experienced
on new house work. See Mr.. Benson
at 18th and Taylor SITS. ne. or Mr.
Davis at at 9th 81 and 2 s; Oak. ave. ne ne
rlnMBnRs foRf ffssy hELFHRs fHE FIfa or steanfit @
ters' helpers. Call LO. 5-15T9. Iii
PLUMBERS HELPERS wanted; exp
2 yrs. minimum; only those inter,
ested in steady employment need
apply. JACK SCHWARTZ & SON
2704 Ontario rd. NV, CO. 400.
PORTER and dishwasher, colored
all-year position. good salary, boare
and rm.; must come well recon-
msnded ,E1,.M D1 not ghpS ghGHSs csll a,,N T.
,IR Try CLUB. Silver Spring, Md 1it al
FOhA En- AOf stoCA Wo1h eHG W
livery in liquor store; drivers IL
perm. job. good salary. Do not phone,
CENTRAL, 51S 9th st. NV. Ia
PORTER, colored, part time; hours ]
to pm. 60c per hr.. good meals
Student pref. UPTOWN RESTAU-
RANT. 3433 Conn. ave. Apply
after pm. III
PORTER. delivery man for grocery
KAYS FOOD MART. 2617 P st. NV.
PORTER, drivers license, familiar
with Chevy Chase area. excellent
salary and hours. meals furnished
free. 1896 Connecticut, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
.IANITOR
11Ol Penna. Ave. NV

Colored-For permanent position
Must be neat. willing worker. Ap-
ply Mr.. WEAVER. in bsmt., S1f
l4th st. NV, between 8 am. and
3 pm. -12
Evening star., 1951-04-10
LIBRARY CLERK

training. knowledge Of tipping. neal
in appearance and willing to give
good attendance; permanent position
= In our editorial library; 6-day. 40
hr. week. Apply Personnel. Room
500. Open weekdays, S:30-5 and
Sat, 9-1.
THE EVENING STAR
11n1 pn~na ayn
Evening star., 1951-04-10

SERVICE MAN. general mechanic. to
work inside shop; 40-hour, 5-day
week, good company benefits. Apply
In person. C. J. Boudreau. SEARS,
RoEBUcK & CO., 1901 Lawrence
SERVICE MEAT CUTTER, experienced
self-meats of super market; must be
sober. Apply in person, 1919 Rhode
Island ave. ne. 10
STATION ATTENDANT
Want reliable man with experi-
ence, good salary, no Sunday work
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S5
Nc; Glebe I'd; Arlington. We; Lii
exper. preferred. Apply 54l0 Ga,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white, 3a-40; salary S19 day plus
commission and vacation only we'll
experienced men on lube work
need apply. See Mr.. Barron. mgr.
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. Wis.
ave. and River rd. NV 2F--16
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
must be experienced, fun or part
time. WOODLAND SERVICE CEN
TER, 1926 N. Wash. blvd, Arl.. Va.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
exper.. 6-day week: good salary.
plus commission. Apply CONNORS
& FOSTER. 2244 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELp MEN

USED CAR SALEsMAN-one of the
more aggressive Chevrolet dealers
has an opening for solid, perma-
nent type OF man who wants to
make a successful livelihood in the
automotive business. The man we
power. Transportation furnished In
the most pleasant working condi-
tions., II you are fioater or ire
sponsible in any way. please do not
apply. If you are desirous OF a good
paying permanent position with the
above opportunity, please state age,
Uyrita pn-
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP MEN
MARRIED. MAN

With car to train locally for per-
featuring company. win consider
inexperienced man who is willing
worker. NOT CANVASSING Earn
ings while training around 500
weekly. Apply before pm, 1116
q st Sc Iii
Evening star., 1951-04-10
DISTRICT
MANAGER

National corporation is seeking quail
tfied man under 80 with back
ground Of experience In hiring and
training sales people to take over
partially established organization in
local territory. This is an attrac-
will provide substantial and nom
seasonal earnings based on COM
missions, overwrites. training fees
end bonuses, with drawing account.
Sales force maintained by syste-
matte program Of hiring. training
and guidance. Home owners pro-
vided with much-wanted service
that Will not be affected by ma
terial shortages. Send summary
OF business experience to Mr.. w.
w COLBY. Box 202. Newark. New
York State.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP MEN
statesmen az
"DID YOU SELL
STORM WINDOWS?"

Don't be let down. We have an FHA-
financed product that will surpass
anything you have experienced;
plenty material. constant public de-
mand. Apply sos H st. ne between
and 4 pm. z and 8 ewes. Mon
0ay and TueSday 10
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP MEN

H6D CARRIERS. plaster. Apply KENT
VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
Landover rd.. Md. -12
HOTEL CLERK, experienced: middle,
aged. Call MR.. HANF, RE. 1912
Evening star., 1951-04-10
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for 9
colored janitor. who is .25-35 years
OF age. ambitious. and willing te
give good attendance. Must be able
sonnel. Room 506. Open weekdays
S:30-5: Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
I'm paona Az. NJ vi
Evening star., 1951-04-10
ATTENTION MEN
LOOK

WANTED AT ONCE, 6 NEAT AP.
a SPECIALIZED LINE OF WORK
WHO MUST BE GOOD CONVEX.
SATIONALISTS AND HAVE NEAT
APPEARANCE. MUST WORK II
HOURS PER DAY. 5h DAYS PEI
WEEk WEIR JOB iH1s r. yoH y o6AL1FY, i l9o Nc
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE
TEACH YOU. APPLY 1922 18TH
ST. NV, 2ND FLOOR. PERSON
MEL DIVISION. 10 TO 1870 ONLY
SEE MR.. LOCKYER 10
Evening star., 1951-04-10

BEAUTICIAN. expert: excellent salary
and commission. LILLIAN CRAMER,
1ll5 18th st. NV 10
REAUTICIAN, exper.. all around: no
evening work. Apply in person,
RENE; Hairdresser, DE. 1913. 10
right girl; salary and commission.
Also one operator who wants . or 8
days week work NEISNER'S s
BEAUTY SHOP, 18th and G sts. NV.
-12
BEAUTICIAN. must be experienced. to
assist in all services and also give
msnicures: excel, opportunity, Ru- ~
1922 for appt. to be interviewed;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Good
s9D1o s1qF5 exsf aA1R wG5kRs sSRs LEE LEE
BrsuTY ina opERAroRs. ERA Or mus must be as sooa
ing cond.; Brightwood section Also
need operator with following for
new store in vicinity. of Hyattsville,
Call ia. $3.50 after Z pm. -12
BEAUTY OPERATOR to act as assist
ant manager: good salary and COM
mission. EMILE, 52S 18th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. $50 plus COM
wk. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIRDRES-
SERS. 1710 Eve st. NV.
|6EAUTY OPERATOR. experienced. all
around. for full-time job. Call MI
BEAUTY E2iyi 7 70 OPERATOR. p expert ,' all
9 to 8. .4S47 Mass. ave. NV: 10
PRENCIPE BEAUTY SALON, 800 N,
Glebe I'd. Arlington. GIL 4471. lis
Evening star., 1951-04-10
ENGINEERING
JUNE GRADUATES

A well established local organiza-
tlon desires to add to its staff q
married veteran, $3.50 years of age
VINO wiz receive a degree in archi-
sn1ineerina fSss rs or RaHstria
box number giving full particulars
regarding personal data. Job expert
ence and courses taken in COLLEGE,
Box 1867. Star.
EsTfMATORS AND DRAFTSMEN, ca
pable OF taking of quantities and
drawing details for plate-Elass con-
Glass s6 G5'e NC {: PesSe sSo ca.has rERHRAL Il
FOUNTAIN rAi ois BOY, color.d; must wte se
exp; day work, and every other
roUSazz1N sTnsaz, FL GIEESs Sass tor tim. a.v 81,
Apply in. person, sMYsER DRUG
STORE. 1900 Pa ave. Sc. 10
FOUNTAIN HELP. white. part time,
nights week and every other
Sunday Only sober. experienced
SWSltfs, SSShf Ea man z5ss nssd apply. Call Mr.
work; OR. 1850. s44s Wisconsin
roGNfAIN sSS Fan MAN. exp.r. for part Mihi tim.
rTRSlrGRF THEsi 1h 1SIo sToRE PORTER, RR1a pre-
ferable with exuerienee; good perm
Dermot Nee. P. J. NEE CO.. 745 9TH
GARAGE ATTENDANT. experienced
Apply ALBAN TOWERS APT. HO-
TEL 3100s Mass. ave NV -I2
GARDENER wanted. to take care of
grounds: good pay. Apply. 300
Mass. ave-, Alban Towers Hotel.
GAS ATTENDANT. night manager;
5-12, 6-day wk.; laundry furnished
good wages: reference required.
SNAPPY SERVICE STATION, 26Is
Penna. ave. NV, 10
GASOLINE STATION manager at.
tendant, excellent salary and COM
mission. No fabrication. Only re-
liable. sober person need apply. Ex-
cellent working conditions Apply
SIEUART MOTOR CO., 3rd and II
GROCERY CLERK. coIored exper,.
enced Apply 2l59 Pa. ave. NV.
GROCERY MAN. colored. must have
driverS permit, Apply 1881. Ken
nilwortr ave. ne II