davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Doris FIeeson:

An excellent reason exists for
the great cloud of steam ema-
mating from Harold Stassen over
President Truman's appoint
ment Of Minnesota's popular
Republican Governor, Luther
Youngdahl, to the United States
District Court here.
The appointment sets the
stage for bit of poetic justice
in that it affords Senator Taft
an excellent chance to do to
Mr.. Stassen in Mr.. Stassen's
home State what Mr. Stassen
did to him in 1948.
For the first time Minnesota
will hold a presidential primary
next year. The date was fixed
for early spring with the bless
ing of the native son who fig
ured it would get his hardy
perennial candidacy off the
ground in good season. To do
this Mr.. StaSsen was counting
heavily on the progressive Gov
ernor whose abilities are rein
forced by a character one corre-
spondent wrapped up in the OBJ
servation: He is the kind of
man every woman thinks her
husband ought to be-"
Mr.. Youngdahl's retirement,
however, leaves the Hon. Roy
Dunn of Pelican Rapids, Repub-
llcan national committeeman
and legislative leader, in more
or less command of the situa-
ton. And Mr.. Dunn is rated a
Taft man who could be per-
suaded to feel that the voters of
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Lowell MeHett::
A Senator ellis the Senate
Lehman Makes Speech That Wilson, Johnston
And DiSoIle Probably Would Like to Make

What price patriotism in
these tough times? It is a ques-
ton three men must be asking
themselves. The men: Charles
e. Wilson, Eric A. Johnston
and Michael Disable. They ac-
cepted and are endeavoring to
carry out three assignments
that no one Of them could con-
ceivably have desired. In the
case of Mr.. Disable it was an
assignment that had been
turned down by a few dozen
other good citizens, unwilling
to take the financial and physi-
cal punishment they knew it
would entail.
How great the physical pun
ishment has been thus far only
the three men know. Senator
Benton told the Senate the
other night that friends were
remarking how much Eric John
ston had aged in the past six
months. But the three men
do not complain publicly and
manage amazingly to keep their
tempers. Mr.. Disable did ex-
plode on one occasion at what
he called "brazen, bold and ar
rogant disregard of the public
welfare and national security"
He was talking about the rep
resentatives of special interests
engaged in lobbying against
price controls. He wasn't talk
ing about anybody in Congress
where the real battle RACES.
The three men do not dare
raise any question concerning
the motives of Congressman, al
though the temptation to do so
must be great at times. They
must be mindful of the fact
that the Congressman weren't
drafted for their jobs, that they
had sought the privilege of serv-
ing the people. But the three
men do not mention things like
that. even when 1t appears clear
that this, that or the other Con-
gresham is giving greater 10y
atty to some particular interest
than to the national interest.
So. what the three men
wouldn't say for themselves,
Senator Lehman of New York
said for them during the long
night debate that preceded pas
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
MISS ALDABA PLANS
FURTHER STUDY
ABROAD

There are more years of hard
work and study for the Filipino
prima donna, Dalisay j. Aldaba,
after a series of concerts she is
giving in West Coast cities, accord
ing to Miss Mercedes Martinez, her
promoter-manager.
Dalisay is not contented with
just taking the role of Cho-Cho
San in Puccini's MADAME Butter
fly" She feels she is capable of
other operate roles. For this rea-
son, she will go to Europe and
pursue further study and training.
Then she will attempt leading roles
in LA Traviata," Aida" and other
great operas.
The concert that she is giving
in Seattle and other cities will, her
manager hopes, help raise enough
funds for Miss Aldaba's study
abroad.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01

Seattle will miss the speeches of
Dolly Benavides this school year
she has moved down to California
for further graduate work during
the school year 1951-52. Seen
registering for the autumn quarter
at the U. of w. were Josephine
COrsilles, Teresa MOnsantO, Aida
EscutOn, Dolores EstigOy, Patricia
Abella, Lolita GamidO, Elena Iban-
ez, Frank Flor, Jimmy Narte. :.
Josephine De Castro is finding
it lots of fun working in an Office
after attending Edison Vocational
School. AsunciOn BuySOn is
taking it easy for awhile until she
goes back to Edison, where she
is taking secretarial courses. :.
Mrs. Garcia De Castro is a full
time instructor in Spanish at the
Berlitz School of Languages. E. :.
Busily misunderstanding their
new home are Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
AcOSta, who are now residing at
1924 30th Ave. So are Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Villar, of 3104 E.
Howell.
Clara Jean Ostrea, one time
queen of the Auburn Filipino COM
munity, enjoyed over week work.
ing at booth in the Puyallup Fair
last month. Foreign Affairs
Officer Carmen BuysOn was an al
ternate delegate to the peace con-
ference in San Francisco last
month. =.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
FILIPINO SOLON
VISITS SEATTLE

Representative Diosdado Maca-
pagal, of Pampanga, was a recent
Seattle visitor. He came here after
attending the Japanese Peace
Treaty-signing in San Francisco,
where he was a member of the
delegation from the Philippines.
Among the congressman's val
liable souvenirs is the fountain pen
with which he signed his name on
the peace treaty document.
While in Seattle he was guest of
Consul Melquiades Ibanez, who
gave a dinner in his honor at the
New Washington Hotel. He was
also guest at a midnight chop suey
dinner by Dan Sarusal, president
of the Filipino Community of
Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
MFORMAHON
REQUESTED

Information as to the where
abouts of the following persons is
desired by the parties concerned.
You are requested to give any such
information to the nearest Philip
pine consulate.
/. Alfredo AbanicO = Formerly
a resident of Batangas, Batangas.
Honorably discharged from the
Philippine Scouts. Had intentions
of joining the Merchant Marine.
Latest known address in the us.
was Wilson Hotel, Sixth Ave. and
Dearborn St., Seattle, Wash. May
have been a crew member of the
US. Army Transport Republic"
2. ROsita Ysern - Married to
Francisco Abing in 1949, in La
Carlota, Occidental Negros, Phil
ippines. The couple left for the
United States in the same year.
Their last known address was 115
Washington ST., Astoria, Ore. Mrs.
Sosima Rico, mother of Rosita, is
anxious to know her daughters
present whereabouts.
3. Ancheta, LambertO L. Last
known address, 100 10Th Ave-,
San Francisco. Inquiry made by
Carmencita Ancheta, Alcala, Pan
eastman, Philippines.
4. Carreon, Victor. Last known
address, 107 Carolina ST., Vallejo,
Calf. Inquiry made by wife, Mrs.
Emilia M. Carreon, CO Atty. Jim
enez B. Buendia, Samantha Build
ing, Escolta, Manila, Philippines.
5. Lara, Maxima, contracted
marriage in 1945 with one Mr..
Moradas. Last known address, Sa-
linas, Calf. Inquiry made by Mel
quiades Barraba, 272 Anderson ST.,
San Francisco, Calf.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
BREvITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fabico's sec
ond daughter, Anne Jane, born on
July 27, 1851, was baptized at the
Immaculate Church last Sept. is,
with Father Murphy officiating.
Godmother was Miss Rita Zamora
(by proxy = Miss Elena Ibanez)
and godfather, Mr.. Ramon Donate.
The occasion was celebrated at
the family residence with a dinner
displaying the culinary talent of
the couple. Among those present
were Consul Ibanez and family,
Conrado de Castro and family, and
many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
WITH OTHER EDITORS

appointments to government
positions are usually made, not on
the basis of merit, but on political
eXpediency. The criterion for ap-
pOintment these days is how much
help one could give to entrench the
party in power, not on personal
qualifications, eligibility, integrity,
and honesty of the appointees. The
resultant effect is that civil service
has been emasculated, and the gov
eminent service is bedecked by in
competent and corrupt officials"
PangaSinan Courier"
aug. IL, 1850.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
MISS ALDABA'S RISE
mot AN ACCIDENT"
Continued from Page omeJ

E. made her local debut in a
recital that displayed a bright, vi
brant voice and engaging stage per-
sonality. Perhaps the most effective
combination of both was in Miss
Aldaba's warm, dramatic perform
ance of the aria I'm del di" from
Puccini's Madame Butterfly" She
fully lived up to the critical reports
of her successful Interpretation of
the title role in that opera in East
ern productions"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01

TagalOg, the national language of
the Philippines, is now taught at
Columbia University, New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02

of the
o Center
Top Row Max Brown Samuel Bryan Dr. Gross W.
Abramsy
Mmtn
Mrs JanowM Mr.
AL Gross
Mr. zalow
Barnett
inhou
in
Gaen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02
BY Mrs. s. slobin

Delegates to the Bi-Regional
Conference of Hadassah and
members of the Business and
Professional Women's Division of
Hadassah will attend a breakfast
at the George Washington Hotel
Sunday morning, February 4, at
9 o'clock, it was announced by
Mrs. Kate Bandrimer, conference
chairman for BPW.
Mrs. Julian Ansell, Newton
Centre, Mass, national vice-presi-
dent of Hadassah, will be among
the more prominent guests at this
early morning occasion. Later in
the day Mrs. Ansell will be the
principal speaker at the conclu-
sion of fashion show from Is
rael.
For reservations both delegates
and members may contact Miss
Lottie Salzman, Mrs. Lillian
Cohen, Mrs. M. Poses or Mrs. So
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02
BpW Division pIcns Breakfast
phie Kantor.

phie Kantor.
Transportation may be secured
by calling Mrs. Irving Kowitz.
The committees chosen to
represent the Hannah Senesch
(B & PW) group are as follows:
Pres. Chairman: Mrs. Irving
Brukner; Invocation: Mrs. F.
Kunsburg; Welcome: Mrs. An
nette M. Penan; Guest Speaker:
Mrs. Julian Ansell, National Vice
Pres. of Hadassah; Greetings; Mrs.
Max Becker, Vice Pres. of Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
and Aaron Schild, Commander of
the 1t. Meyer Leibowitz Post 1879
Jewish War Vets; Benediction:
Mrs. M. Brown; Conf. Chairman:
Miss Kate Bandrimer; Coz Chair
man: Miss Lena Batter; Tele-
phone Comm: Mrs. M. Brown,
Mrs. Aaron Shwartz, Mrs. M.
Berman, Mrs. M. Koegler; Hos
pitality: Mrs. Annette M. Penan,
Mrs. Minna Geller and Miss Ro-
selle Zimmerman; Reservation
Comm: Miss Lottie Salzman, Mrs.
Melvin Poses, Mrs. Milton Kan
tor and Mrs. Lillian Cohen;
Transportation and Breakfast
Program: Mrs. Irvine Kowitz;
Conf. Treas: Mrs. Sam Nicholson;
Publicity: Miss S. j. Deutsch and
Mrs. S. Slobin; Official Delegate
to Conference: Mrs. I. Brukner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02
State Department
Of Jewish War
Veterans to Meet
Here, Feb. 24-25

According to an announce
ment just received from Will
liam B. Hoffheimes, Com
mander of the Jewish War
Veterans, Department of Flor
ida, Jacksonville will play host
to the annual state meeting of
the Vets on Saturday night and
Sunday, February "a and Is.
The gathering will take place
at the Floridan Hotel. National
and state leaders of the Jewish
War Veterans and of the Amer
lean Legion will be in attend
ance.
All veterans throughout the
State are urged to make their
reservations at once. There will
be no registration fee. A cock
tail party will initiate the pro-
ceedings on the oath at the
Floridan. The Sunday meeting
will be held at $3.50 A. M.
Aaron Schildo Commander of
the 1t. Meyer Leibovitz Post of
Jacksonville. cordially invites
everyone to join the. unit in
paying homage to the high dig
nitaries who will appear on the
program.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Must be experienced in all phases
OF operation and furnish good refer
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Zed L. Williams & Zed L. Williams, j
Auctioneers & Appraisers
AUCTION
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
9IS NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES. OMAR. 27) Pm.
Large lot good used and new
furniture, household effects.
collection old pistols, swords
etc. Suites and odd pieces
for all parts of the home
Individuals and dealers, at
tend this sale.
Very Attractive Bedroom Suites
Mahog. Extension Drop-leaf Tables
Splendid Kitchen and Breakfast Set
Cord 3-pc. Liv. Room Suite
Odd Living Room Chairs
Fine BLONDE Maple BABY, CRIB
Beds, Complete
Odd Chests. Dressers, Vanities
and Robes
Studio and Divan Bed Sofas
Fine French Apartment Mantel
With Brass Andirons, Etc.
Good 1nner-spring Mattresses
Various Small and Medium Size
Coffee and Lamp Tables
Odd China Cases
Numerous Other Household Effect
OLD PISTOLS & SWORDS
DATING FROM AMERICAN WARS
OF PAST)
American, French, italian and
English Swords, About 20 in All
Very Old Flint Lock Pistols
Brass Barrel Pistols
Double and Single Barrel Pistols
Old Dueling Pistol
All Pistols Antique
S2-cal. Ejector Winchester" Riff
22-cal. Late Model Rifle
Auctioneers' Phi, MA. 2679
Evening star., 1951-03-25
BUILDERS
PURCHASING AGENT
EXPERIENCED
GOOD PAY
PERMANENT JOB
CAPABLE MAN
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
SHAPIRO INC

Oil 18th ST. NV. NE. 1717
Evening star., 1951-03-25
BELLBOY, Experienced
DOORMAN, HALLMAN,
PACKAGE BOY
APPLY ALBAN TOWERS HOTEI
2HNA MaSs Ave N w Or

APPLY ALBAN TOWERS HOTEL,
3700 Mass. Ave. NV. -27
BILLING CLERK-CASHIER, auto ex-
perience. helpful but not necessary.
ovEsIAND W9FaiTisI p1sqpiRyTops 1pe9TsqR5y WHY'S
BoATYARD MANAGER Excellent
opportunity for. sober. energetic man
With boat maintenance knowledge
commission on all boat and engine
safes, tree use, OF marine railway,
Boo boom qrta1nf.u, and all repair equipment,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of auto.
mobile accounting helpful but not
essential; accounting graduate pre-
ferred: Box 260-x. Star. 80
BOOkKEEPER and office assistant
call esa 25: bsvI I79o G6. o. or apply 7o2o WIS
BookkEEFFRknnAcsct6MHfN,r sk kEfHH Rnasst Mf, youn,
veteran preferred; good opportunit,
eSpsrienee. saiary; espeeted' sss Pfs'isa' Bo,
BRIckEAYERs. 1I1i white mechanic.
Heights School, cis Chapel oaks Sifn1d Ma.
or Surrattsville School. Clinton, Md
BRIcKLAYERs for church o lob a
North Carlyn Springs I'd. and Yer
BRicKLAYER FOREMAN wanted
grand opportunity for right man
Call JE. 3-SiO0 -25
BRICKLAYERS WANTED, white
1st-class mechanics only; perm
Job year round. See John Weldon.
at Hollywood, Md. Turn right Al
to Job: or call SH. 1870 betweer
$50 and 4:30 or SH. 1853 between
ani pm. weekdays and sun
MILTON A. CRAMER. -25
BRICKLAYING FOREMAN, with
small crew. union: inside work
Ready Monday. Call Ii. 1905
Evening star., 1951-03-25
AUCTION SALES

UNCLAIMED COINS, STAMPS and
covers. to be sold at public auction,
Wednesday. March 2S, 1851, in room
30S3, Main Post Of6ce. North Capt.
tol and Mass. ave. Material will be
30S3. Main Post Office. North Capt.
tol and Massachusetts, avenue, from
z pm. to 10 pm, Tuesday, March
81, 1851, also from 10 am. to 4
pm, Wednesday, March Is, 1851
Sale will begin at 8 pm, March %,
1851, and continue until all lots
are sold.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Evening Star Building


CHEF. white; first class; American,
age man, 90 years experience;
aonest ao and sober. Telephone UN.
CHEF WANTED. who is good on sea
1000 and menu making; must be
mended; salary open. Box 2-Y. Star
CLERICAL, experience in adding ma.
chimes and general office work:
pleasant working conditions. with
excellent opportunity for advance
Apply nent Hs issral Yo11N discount r, privileges
CLERK to relieve on front desk and
Msnase1: EBsrfsTf Esa fsf'01ss54z: HoTE1. ARRls fStf
cdERk sleIk 4opsr parts ~ deps5,msnt ssoaats,
SEARS, RoEBucK l. CO., oouo5saa ssol
Lawrence ave. ne. -27
CLERK, age 90 to 35. We have ar
immediate opening in a permanent
position for young man to act as
to control inventory of materials
records of Frigidaire equipment and
to price daily work orders. Must
have at least high school educa
tlon. 4S.hour work week; starting
Saiary. SoU per week; cafeteria in
building. Call ME. 4793.
CLERK. to assume responsibility o!
small paint store; must have expe-
rience in paints. Give age, expe-
rience and salary expected. Reply
to Box 323-V., Star.
CLERK. some typing desirable. Cen
eral office work; $40 week to start.
Apply in person. sol Rhode Is
land ave. ne. MR.. RAPP. -25
CLERk-Young man, clerical work
answer phone, use typewriter. state
age, experience. If any, and salary
expected first letter. Box 1885,
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, junior. Tor public
accounting Office, no exp. necessary
no tipping. State age, education
exp. and salary desired. Box TT,
Star. -27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aptitude
and achievement testing. and reg
istration with public accounting
PIaSnafs sefTos tor stSsen se9 and
on March 80. so, 1851. Under aus
Phone L. K. DIXON. MA. 174s. 90
ACCOUNTANT, JR.. under 80, 37la
hrs. 5-day week. good opportunity
for advancement. Apply bet. Q
a;m.-3 pm. RIM. 300. s16 18th
ST. NV. -27
ACcoUNTANT-Man under 40. with
ioa oar or more SeaTs puos StS
A. firm on salary and bonus ar
rangement: Write for interview
giving references. experience and
starting salary expected. J: A,
WILLETT III, Harrisonburg, Va.
ACCOUNTANT for c.p.a.'s office. Ex-
Gel. opport, for proper party. Appl,
in own handwriting, giving age
expsr and salary expected. Boz
ACCOUNTANTS ASSISTANT. nea
typist. accurate with figures. 8.
day week. 10. S-2227. -25
ACCOUNTING GRADUATE for pro.
gressive Silver Spring wholesal,
corporation. State age, experience
references and salary expected; ex'
cellent advancement opportunities
Box 2S3-X. Star.
ADJUSTER AND INVESTIGATOR -
For casualty insurance claims; perm
position. Apply in own Handwriting
Our employees know of this adver
tisement. Box 269-V, Star. 3,
ADM ASSIST.-Top executive trad,
association. Utility or congressiona
experience preferred Manage office
Shorthand and typing required. Bo,
32a-X. Star. 25s
ADVERTISING, direct mail manager
must be experienced in all phases
OF letter writing, printing. typog.
raphy compiling list; must be ides
man. We're creating new posi-
tion in one of Washington's larges
retail stores. Apply only If you're
experienced and capable of pro
ducing or selling direct mail. Tht
right person will be hired immedi,
ately. Give resume of experience
and salary required. Box 436-Y
Star
Evening star., 1951-03-25

BULLDOZER and equipment opera
tor, steady work for D. C. paving
contractor. Call Sun, TO. 6255;
BULLDoZER OPERATOR. sober Dr.
rections: Up Cheverly ave. turn
right on Forest rd. to $500 blk
Greenlesf Gre rd:a Cheverly, Md. Phone
BULLDoZER OPERATOR, for D-4
Caterpillar: steady work: bring own
tools. SIMON CONSTRUCTION co,
viers MN rd; and Georsia ave,
BULLDOZER OPERATOR. steady
work. I'D IA. Inter. Also
caterpillar. D-4 front-end loader.
Must have trans. EXP. in house
grading. and excavation. Over IS.
Married. sober and white. Also
tractor-trailer low boy driver
wanted. Must have bulidozer ex-
perience as well. Please do not call
II not qualified. Can also furnish
living apt. in Takoma Park if de-
sired: TREADWELL EXCAVA-
TING, 81. 1897.
BUS BOYS, COL, dining rm.. expert
enced preferred, good references,
meals and uniforms furnished. Ap-
ply employment office, WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL, 2700 Woodley I'd
NV. pa
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HELP WTD. AGENCIES (cont. }
ALEXANDRIA AREA

WOMEN
Personnel asst, some typing; open.
! Clerk-typist, days; S193
Clerk-typlst, mos. or more, 8 days
| Sl66.
C!erk-typist. airport. days; $3.50.
Asst. bookkeeper. some typine; to $50
Time clerk. SLOW typist. ) days: S37
Reservation, airport 5 days. rotating
| shift, exper.; S1S5.
| Steno.. Eng, 5 days; to $3.50.
Steno,, airport. days; $40.
FOUNTAIN mgr, no eXper. necC SSary,
high school grad. 5 days; meals, $40.
Restaurant hostess; $40.
Drug clerk; $40
Cashier, pm. to IL; meals, S35.
Dry cleaning clerk, ] / to z, S35.
MEN
Bookkeeper, 8 days; start $3.50.
Stock clerk. no exper., age 16 up,
days; $166.
Stock clerk. airport: ST 10 hr.
ms.. debit, car. guarantee. S65.
Restaurant asst. mgr. no exper.; S45.
Survey party chief; $50.
Routeman; average S75.
Gas station man; $50.
Craftsman, young; ST. hr up.
DOrON6A~ rrr1r .~~
Evening star., 1951-03-25
NATL EMPL. SERVICE

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. NV. EX. 727o
ATTENTION WOMEN
SECYS. AND STENOGS.
NV, A2L., BETHESDA. ETC.
35 Hrs, S Days, $3,80O-$2, ,80C
OFFICE sEG4S. MxSAdfGR TG T9P sEc9gE MEN 81 4oc
EDITORIAL SECYS. 81, 400
INTERESTING POSITIONS 'fo0
AGES 1870 YRS. OLD
MANY OTHERS
CLERK-TYPISTS
NV. NE. and ETC.
35 Hrs, 5 Days, So, 2,900-$2 ,4OC
RECEPTIoNIsT-TYPIsT ADV.
REcEPTIoN1sT-TyP., 1-girl ofc., .,'O'
ASST BKKPR. -TYP1sTs $500
MANY OTHERS
TRAINEES. H. S. GRADS. OR B. S
CHEM. 5 DAYS. 2.300-S3 900
FILE CLERKS, 5 DAYS S3s
MANY CLERICAL JOBS
MEN
SALES
Service representatives, college engr
background nec.-- - S2GS
Steel Steel (Th,Sle,salel , ---s75 plus comm
Mems furnishings, inside S65 wk
Routes, many S60-S1 OF
Asst. buyers tmen's I tf11rnnoisahings1. 1no Z 4 gao.
Asst. buyers (teen-age dresseS) -Oper
Bookkeepers, several openings.
Once mgr S60-$8t
Jr. accounting clerks $500 mo. vi
Jr. accountants for c. P; A, :.of61ces.
Airline reservationists ~--oSI90.s s2i1 1V
Clerks several young men sss.sfs sRsssfsd; xk
Messengers. young $50 mo
Outside collectors S240 mo
IElectromatic typistS S----S1.5 so hr
Maintenance supervisor (retail store)
S75 wk
Parts clerk trainees -- SID
TECHNICAL
Elec. and mech. engrs.--- $1,000
tunnel. exper. 81 so,
Eng. staff asst. (4S-hr. wk.), $500 me
Tech. illus. craftsmen S75 wk
Tech. writer mech. or elec. eng
heavy ordnance bckgd. t30.45 yrs.
Mech. craftsmen, iso., projection. lin
drawing. and also ornamental iror
lDraftsmen trainees--S2,4 ,45O VI
Elect. technicians- $500 me-
.-26
Evening star., 1951-03-25
AUTO MECHANIC

references; guaranteed
salary plus commission. hospitali-
cation plan, vacation with pay after
l W.: start work immed., pleasant
surroundings, in residential section
NV. Wash. BOWMAN MOTOR
SALES. 1880 Georgia ave. ia. 1000.
MECHANIC. ChrySler
dealer, wants first-class man for
Germ. Modern equipment. Weaver
one Of the fullest un 'shss shops in in town. own.
See Mr Grigsby ANACOSTIA MO-
TOR CO.. l70S Good Hope rd. Sc.
AUTO AND TRUCK mechanic for
general work running small shop.
Must be experienced in welding and
painting. TREADWELL EXCAVA-
TING, 81. 1897.
AUTO MECHANICS HELPER-Knowl-
edge OF assembling parts with .ex-
perience in auto body repair shop
preferred. Apply STANDARD AUTO
BODY WORKS. 81 Eye st. ne. -25
AUTO PAINTER. must be exper-
fenced in. enamel spraying and bake
oven work; excellent pay and work
AUTO PAINTERS, IA II st. ne: ST.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. chrysler-
Plymouth dealer wants first class
painter for first-class shop Good
working conditions. sick leave, paid
holidays, disqualification and mod
ANAcos'TiA MoToR CO. f7os
Good Home rd
Evening star., 1951-03-25
PERSONAL (cont.)

w H 0
Throws away faded garments and
grapes? Only one who doesn't
know that Exquisite restores orig,
inal color and beauty!
WHICH
Dress or suit did you intend to dis.
card? Let Exquisite" dye it anc
you will get it free of charge If you
should not find the dye job beautiful
WHAT
snould you do with your faded OF
be beautifully dyed at "Exquisite!"
WHEN
Should garment be dyed? When
the Dye Chemist of Exquisite" tells
you that it is worth dyeing!
WHY
auisite?" Because ''Exquisite's" beau.
tifrl work Is GUARANTEED!
HAVE YOU
Seen The beautiful work of 'Exaui.
SlteP In your own interest. come
IN and see it.
COMPARE
: 'EXauiSite's" work with sny-vo,
hnd none better
GUARANTEE
Yes! "Exauisite's' work is guaran.
teed: No shrinkage. fast color. Yor
doh nave to. pay :. !. unless you
can say it's exquisite.
PARKING
There is drive-in in front of ou,
door-use it. pleased
BRING OR MAIL
Your Work to
EXQUISITE"
THE DYE WORK SPECIALIST
Cor. Ga. and N. h AYES. NV,
Washington 10, D. C.
GE. 9777