davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Z Million in Greece
GO 10 Polls Today 10
Pick New Government
By The Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. B.
Nearly two million Greek voters
will decide tomorrow whether their
next government will be left of
center. right of@center or all the
way to the right under the new
banner of a strong man." Field
Marshal Alexander Papagos.
The general election for seats in
the 260-man Parliament have
boiled down to these three posi-
bilities among the nine major po-
Ilitical parties struggling for con-
troll. Eight Of these have devoted
most of their campaign efforts to
attacks on Marshal Papagos' new
Greek Rally Party.
King Opposes PapagOs.
Never q simple affair, Greek pol
Iitics In this campaign took an even
more complicated turn by the fact
Marshal Papagos, a stAunch royal
list with support from the extreme
right wing, Is bitterly opposed by
King Paul.
Although the royal family is not
supposed to take sides in politics
King Paul has announced pub
Ilicly his dissatisfaction with Mar
shal Papagos' candidacy. The
kings blessing goes instead to the
right of center Liberal Party OF
| lSophocles Venizelos. More under
standably, the king does not like
the other strong contender, the
left of center Progressive Union
Party Of Gen. Nicholas Plastiras
The only other party with tacit
palace approval Is struggling FOL
| its existence, with many of its fol-
lowers expected to bolt to the
Papagos bandwagon. This is the
Populist (royalist) Party Of Con-
stantin Tsaldaris.
Dictatorship Feared.
Despite palace opposition ane
accusations, he wishes to establish
a dictatorship, Marshal Papagos il
expected to dominate the election
observers predict his followers viii
get at least 80 or 100 seats.
Final results of the dawn-to
dusk election will not be known
for several days because o
Greece's complicated system o
proportional representation. 4
popular vote Of 35 to 40 per cen
would virtually guarantee sount
majority for any candidate.
II the 67-year- field marsha
leads the ticket, King Paul vii
be in the embarrassing position o
Having to offer him the mandat
to lead the next government a
Greece's premier in accordsDc
with tradition.
The big question is already be
ling asked: win the king try t
bypass Marshal Papagos as he di
Gen. Plastiras after the Marc
: 1850 elections?
King Paul tried to avoid givin
4 the mandate to Gen. Plastira'
but finally followed the traditio
through the direct intervention G
United States Ambassador Henr
F. Grady.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY III. Associated Pres,

BERLIN, Sept. 8. - A woman
official of the Communist youth
organization aimed an open letter
at six-year-old school beginners
today. instructing them to:
Hate and fear the Western
Allies and West Germans, but love
the great Stain" and "keep his
words in your heart"
Junge Welt Young World,
printed the letter, written by Mar.
got Feist, secretary of the centra
committee Of the Communist Free
German Youth FDO. Jung,
Welt is the FDJ paper.
Miss Feist addressed the youns
pioneers, the six to 14-year-old'
of the FDJ, and especially "oul
school beginners for whom tht
school bell now rings for the frs
time"
"Our beloved president vii.
helm PECK thinks and works day
after day that you should have {
happy life.
But the owners of the big fac
tories and banks in America
France, England and In Wes
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Sfeb 1: Pick Your cabinet Sink
Step z: Select Your Base Cabinets
Kitchen planning is fun with this easy 4-step
method. You can have your entire kitchen in
stolIed in one step or in 4 steps os you planned
it. Your master kitchen plan will be kept in
our file until otter your kitchen is finished.
You will receive expert advice on kitchen
planning and color schemes when you get your
kitchen from John G. Webster. Our own
skilled carpenters, eIeetricions and plumbers
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Germans Buy Irish Butter

DUBLIN - Ireland's exports tc
Germany last year amounted to
E1 ,481 900 ($4,146,800). Germany
purchased mainly butter, cattle
feathers, wool, and scrap metal
Ireland imported from Germany
fertilizers, yarns, artificial silk
, and electrical goods.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Steb3: Add Matching Wall Cabinets
Step 4: Choose Utility and Variety
Units
will completely install your kitchen. Finest
materials and workmanship ore used through
out to give you kitchen you will be proud OF
for years to come.
Stort your dream kitchen now. For home OPP
pointment, coll Sterling 6lOO-or visit our
downtown showroom and inspect the model
Kitchens on dsploy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19

Wade Leizear and the late Mrs.
Leizear, took place on Sunday, Ju-
ly Is, at A pm. in the Oakdale
Emory Church. The double ring
ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle Rev. Elgar C. Soper,
assisted by Rev. C. W. Jordon.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a gown of nylon
marquisette over satin, and her
fingertip veil was held in place by
a coronet of orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet was of white ros-
es. Mrs. James C. Bulman was
matron of honor for her sister,
wearing orchid chiffon and carry
ing yellow roses. The bridesmaids
were Mrs. Roy Leizear, Mrs. John
Dillon and Miss Mary Jane Leiz-
ear, who were gowned in green,
blue and yellow chiffon, respect
lively. All carried bouquets of tai
isman roses. The flower girl was
Kay Young, whose dress was OF
blue organdy and who carried a
nosegay of yellow roses. The ring
bearer was John W. Dillon, III.
Roy Leizear was best man fol
his brother, and the ushers were
John Robert Dillon, Frank Mease
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Miss Dillon Wed
To f. Y. LeiZear
In Oakdale Church

The wedding of Miss Catherine
Elizabeth Dillon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Dillon, and
Franklin Vernon Leizear, son of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Christian EndeavOr
Sugar Loaf Mountain
Rally Well Attended

The Sugar Loaf Mountain Rally
of the Montgomery County Christ
ion Endeavor Union held Sunday
Night was attended by about one
hundred persons. There were
groups from three different denom-
nations and several musical num-
bers given by different choirs. The
main talk was given by Rev. How
ard Cobbs, of the Rockville Pres
byterian Church and after taps
was played, Rev. John Wells, of
the Darn stown Presbyterian
Church gave the benediction, and
all departed, voting it a most in
spring and uplifting experience,
The whole service was under the
direction of Wilton Boswell of
Brookville, who is the President of
the Union. The invocation was
given by Rev. James P. Kerr of the
Boyds Church and music was furn-
ished by Ivan Lawson of Monrovia,
on his miniature organ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
ARE YOU AGING?

Who is aging? Everyone ages.
Today with better medical serv-
ices, better food and a generally
high standard of living, more and
more people are attaining the age
of 65 years and over.
The people over IS years in our
midst are the fastest growing seq
ment of the population. 1t is a
serious economic problem in that
a great proportion of these older
people will need support other than
their own incomes or that of their
families.
p How mary aging have we? In
1900 the United States had slightly
over three million persons over
65 years of age. Today we have
nearly twelve million-in 1875 it
is estimated that there will be
twenty-five million. Many of these
will need care or support of some
kind.
We in our community will have
to meet the problems that will
come with the increasing millions.
We together will have to develop
community programs to meet each
areas particular needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Joint Birthday Party
Held At LeLUiSdaLe

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith en-
tertained at a birthday party for
their daughter, Patsy, and for
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Julia
Mullinix, Sunday evening on the
lawn of their home. Both had
birthdays Saturday, July ID. Pat
sy was IL and her grandmother
was rs.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
family those present were Mrs.
Mullinix, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John King,
Dorothy and Willard Beall, Court
ney Layton, Betty Jean, Carolyn,
Ida and Joan King, Lillian Arm
old, Jimmy Haines, and Tommy,
Charlotte and Ralph Mullinix.
Games were played in the ear
ly evening after which all enjoyed
delicious refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
GOOde-BOswell Wedding
Performed June 30th

Saturday, June 80, Miss Alice
A. Boswell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Boswell of Brooke
vile, was married to Ray Goode,
of Silver Spring, son of Mrs. John
Draper of Martinsville, Va. The
Rev. Hager of the Brookeville
Methodist Church officiated at
the ceremony in the church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
blue lace dress with matching
shoes, and white hat. She carried
white Bible with white orchid.
Her sister, Mrs. w. Tarlton Bry-
an, was matron of honor and wore
pink lace with white accessories
and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of pink and blue carnations
and roses.
Jameh E. Stultz was best man
and the ushers were William p
Settle, Russell w. Pitrone and
Wilton j. Boswell, the brides
brother.
The bride is a teacher at Pine
crest Elementary School, Four
Corners. Mr.. Goode is associated
with Wilson-Pontiac, Inc. of Sill
yer Spring. After a reception at
the Orndorff Memorial Hall, the
bride and groom left for a we'd
ding trip.
Present for the wedding were
the groom's mother, and his sis,
ter, Mrs. Robert F. Kite and two
dauphterS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
and Richard Finneyfrock.

and Richard Finneyfrock.
Mrs. Neil Corbett played the
wedding music and Mrs. Vernon
Sweiger sang Because" 81 Love
You Truly" and ''The Lords
Prayer"
Following a reception at the
home of the brides parents, the
newlyweds left for a honeymoon
of several weeks. Upon their re-
turn they will live in the Kensing-
ton Garden Apartment.
Cut of town guests who were
here for the wedding were Mrs.
Margaret Todd of Waynesboro,
Va, Mrs. Joe King, ST., Miss Mary
Lou Brown, Mrs. Joe King, jr.,
and daughter, Joan, of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Corbett
of Bridgewater, Va, Mr.. and Mrs
James Bulman and their two chill
dren, Jimmie and Mary Beth OF
Charlotte, N. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Assistant to
Miss Turner
On Honeymoon

Saturday, June Ia was the we'd
ding day of Miss Evelyn La Fon-
taine, assistant Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, and Herbert Wilkie.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Johns Episcopal Church at Mt.
Rainier before large group of
friends.
The bride, who was exquisite in
embroidered null was attended by
eight bridesmaids in pastel tinted
gowns and a tiny flower girl.
A reception was held at Hotel
2400 in Washington following the
wedding. Following a buffet sup
per, the guests spent the evening
dancing.
After wedding trip to the
Black Hills of South Dakota and
through Colorado, the couple will
return to Washington. Mrs. Will
kie will be back in the County Ex-
tension Office August 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Need a Weather
PrODhet At Home?

Do you have have hard time
with your local weather man?
The thing to do it to purchase
an owl or a cockoo from your
local zoo and let him do the
forrecasting.
According to foreca>ters who
are experts along the line of
weather changes, there is moth
ing to the story that these birds
have the ability to forecast
along that line. 1t is known,
however, that number of birds,
including the owl and cuckoo,
are very sensitive to changes
in the weather and often start
calling when the sky begins to
overcast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Junior College Faculty
Members Scheduled
For Work This Summer

Two members of the Montgom-
cry Junior College faculty are
scheduled for work with adjacent
universities this summer. Dean
Hugh G. Price is serving as a Wis
iting lecturer at the University of
Maryland in the Department of
Education. He is giving a course
in the Junior College. Professor
William L. Fox of M. j. C. is sched-
uled to serve as visiting lecturer
at George Washington University
in the History Department during
the second term of the summer
session
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
During the vacation of Rev.
Raymond P. Black of Prince
Georges Parish, the hours of serv-
ice will be for Christ Church,
Rockville, Holy Communion, 8 am.
and Morning Prayer, II am. For
service will be at $50 am. In
case of any emergency during Mr..
Blacks absence members are asked
to phone Rev. Mr.. w. D. Taylor
at Rockville 4734. Mr.. Black will
be away from July 81 through Au-
gust &c
Evening star., 1951-10-08
; Arlington Schools Offer Craft Classes in Eveninu

Evening crafts classes sponsored
Dy the County Recreation Depart
ment will begin in three ArlingtC%
schools this week.
The classes, all Of which begin
at 8 pm. start at Walter Reed
School, 1914 North Mckinley road
Tuesday: at Abingdon School
3035 South Abingdon street
Wednesday, and at Oakridge
School. 1924 South Twenty-fourth
street, Thursday.
Instruction will be given by Mrs
Mary Calabrese in figurine and
textile painting, shell craft, gimp
Evening star., 1951-10-08
District Men 10 Address Shippers Boards Session

James K. Knudson. administra-
tor Of the Defense Transport Ad-
|ministration and a commissioner
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, will be one of five District
men speaking before the annual
meeting Of the National Associa-
ton Of Shippers Advisory Boards
in Cleveland Thursday.
Also on the program are four
Washington officials of the Asso-
citation Of American Railroads
They are William T. Farley, presi-
dent; ]. Carter Fort, vice-president
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Bur Association to Hear
Sterilization Official

A talk on the procedures OF
wage stabilization agencies will oe
given by Col. George E. Strong
chairman of the 4th Regional
Wage Sterilization Board. at the
monthly meeting Of the District
Bar Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the May1ower Hotel.
Delegate Charles s. Rhyme will
report on the American Bar AS
sociation's convention in New
York last month.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
TB Researchers to Give
Report on Progress

More than a score Of tubercu-
losis researchers receiving grants
from the National tuberculosis
Association will give progress re-
ports at two-day meeting. be-
ginning Wednesday. at the Hotel
Statler.
The reports will be made To
the associations committee on
medical research, which reviews
all applications for grants. DIR
David T. Smith Of Duke Univer-
sity, chairman Of the committee
will preside at the report sessions
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Thomas E. West, a senior driver
examiner, will represent the Dis
trict Department Of Vehicles anG
Traffic at one Of four regional
courses for instruction of driver IL
censes examiners. The courses
are offered this fall and winter by
the American Association Of Motor
Vehicle Administrators.
Mr.. West, with other representa-
tives Of driver licenses departments
from II Northeastern States and
Evening star., 1951-10-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G..
MONDAY, OCTOBER g, 1881
Driver Permit Examiner To Take Course in Boston

the District, will attend the second
of four courses. 1t is to be given
October Is to 26 at Northeastern
University. Boston.
The first of the regional courses
was held September II to % at
Northwestern University. Evans
ton. Ill. The other courses are
scheduled for November 5 to is at
the University of Alabama, and
December 3 to IA at the University
Iof California in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

and general counsel; James H
Aydelott. vice president in charge
of the operations and maintenance
department, and Arthur H. Gass,
chairman Of the car service divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Bernard PTA Punei

A panel discussion of "How Do
We Measure Up as Citizens?" will
be held at the first meeting of the
Barnard Elementary School Par
|ent-Teacher Association at 8 pm.
Thursday. DR.. Charles E. Bish,
Mckinley High School principal,
will head the panel.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Whittier School Meeting

Speakers will discuss 1.-THE Re-
sponsbility Of Whittier School in
the Community" at an open meet
ing at 8 pm. Thursday in the
school. Fifth and Sheridan streets
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Ioraidlng, liquid plastic (f1exspan),
copper foil and wood fiber.
Further information can be OBJ
aimed by calling the department,
Jackson 1888,
, 1951-03-09

Joe Louis, the challenger for
another crack at the crown, was
clown in the dumps" Thursday
when he learned that his coming
bout with Charles had to be post
poned from an outdoor match
with Charles in June to Septem-
Der, if then. The Brown Bomber,
told reporters he was sorry about
the delay since he had trimmed
down to a finished fighting mach
inc and could fight Charles to-
morrow if it was necessary. He
has had four fights in preparation
for the return bout with the cham
pion which was scheduled to take
place in April. Said the former
champion, "T am turning 81 years
old this May, and I can't afford to
waste any more time. However,
those who saw the Charles-Wal-
colt match either at the ringside
or on the television would not con
slider a 37-year-old challenger a
problem in a title match with the
champion. Despite his age, Jersey
Joe was all over the 29-year-old
champion and come within seconds
of turning the tide that would have
made him the liking" of the fight
game as Charles was practically
out on his feet when the final
bell sounded, ending the scrap.
Charles went back to his dressing
room the most detected champion
ever to leave the ring in triumph"
After listening to the jeers and
boos of the fans who acclaimed
Walcott an "un-crowned cham
, 1951-03-09

pion," there was no doubt in the
minds of boxing experts that the
veteran from Camden, N. J. is
still the top contender for the
title and should be given another
chance to prove it against Charles
or any other contender, including
, 1951-03-09
SPORTS REVIEW:
Ezz0m Charles Suffers
IN Several Ways
SPORTS REVIEW:

Not only did Heavyweight Champ Ezzard
Charles suffer a bruised ear in the bruising Is
round title match with the rugged contender Jer-
sey Joe Walcott the other night in Detroit, he
suffered humiliation as we'll. Outside of the re-
fierce, two judges and the United Press, the cham
pionship was won by the veteran contender Wal
colt. The 1858 fans who paid SIS, 500 to see the
Champion Dashed from one corner to the other al
most 100 percent for Walcott. This was evidenced
by the five-minute blast of boos that rocked the
stadium after the fight was over.
, 1951-03-09
the Bomber himself.
WHILE JERSEY JOE w;

VILE JOE was
bouncing the worlds heavyweight
CHAMPION all over the ring in De-
troit, down in Cincinnati another
champion was dumped for good.
The conquerer was a slim-built
brownskin fighter with only 10
pro fights, which was enough to
whip the featherweight champion
of France and move into the ranks
of a contender for the Feather
weight crown now held by Sandy
Sadler. The new contender was
Eddie Burgwin of Cincinnati, who
scored a sensational two-round T.
KO over Ray Famechon, Feather
weight champion of France, in 81
seconds of the second round. In
the second frame, the little Negro
challenger went to work in ear
nest and soon sent a left hook to
the chin of the Frenchman and
down he went again. When he got
up, he walked back to his corner
and told referee Tony Warndorf
, 1951-03-09

in broken English, "No, No, I
quitw
TONIGHT AT 10 pm in Madi-
son Square Garden, Bob Satter-
field will go against the hard-hit-
ting Rex Layne, heavyweight who
holds a win over Jersey Joe Wal
colt. Satterfield has a record of
, 1951-03-09

27 wins in SO pro fights includ-
ing 81 Kos and is a 7-5 favorite
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
SECYS-- 81 900 UP

secys., med. dental ofcs. (s) oper
Need 8 Women, 30-40
Rms Ems f fTl.s dr;s tf Sse sao op ,r
Typ simple bkkpr.. Nd. So. 400
Professional Personnel Bur.
I742 Z st. NV. NE. 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BUSBOYS
DISHWASHERS

BUTCHER. white. great future, salary
and sober. For appt. phone ia. 8
BUTCHER. experienced. for steady
work Apply 1920 Hamilton St,
Ask for Mr.. EUPo. -ss
men or women; If you do not have
s s a o4 ssss Boss fasd sT rs estrg
10Th st. ne. LII. 3-5102. GIVE.
cialMsSEsfRsAiMAN. black and white e2 line
and half-tone: part time or full
time, eyes,; good pay air-condi-
toned darkroom. Elk. 1417. LTTHo
: L .s 626 2 s.; nv Nv -;. 26 !,
and conscientious man only. Good
opportunity with secure future.
STRAUSS PHOTO TECHNICAL
SERVICE $50 p NV. Elk. 22S8.
CAMP COUNsELORS-Several posi-.
tons available for young men. Of
Il to 24 years old. REQUIRING, leader Leader
ing activities: Hs1dcrafts. rifiery.
archery, nature lore. swimming,
canoeing. sailing, softball. tennis,
outdoor camping. Character refer
ences required. Write for imme-
diats intsrview Giye telephone
CARPENTERS, finished and tme-
chanics only Report to MR.
WHITE. 1894 Shepherd st., Chevy
Chase Manor, 20
CARPENTERS. for new housing prof.
ect. located in Landoyer Hills Sec
ton; rough and finish. Call after
9 pm. Sat. and Sun. or Mon. morn
ing CAPITOL CITY CONSTRUCTION
Co, 10. 1880 pa
Report for work Mon
day am. Eastern and Laurel ayes,
Takoma Park. Md. --26
arE snr rsf Mar afe Saa Md Ssflacs
lane. Bethesda, Md. 25
CARPENTER WANTED. with cer. for
femodeIing work. steady work and
good pay. Call SH. 1884. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
ARTIST

For advertising agency. Experienced
In fast retouch, lettering, pasteup,
type spec. Ma. 1Tl3.
ASSISTANT HOTEL STEWARD. ex-
per-, some knowledge of bookkeep-
ing. Apply chef or steward, between
s and 2 pm. HOTEL ANNAPOLIS,
ASSISTANT r. 70 + o OFFICE MANAGER
with one of the old-lina laundries
in Washington. Must have book
keeping experience. Age 30-40 yrs,
One with laundry experience pre-
ferred. Must be able, to furnish
bond. Letter must state former en-
also period OF employment Box
ASSISTANT NJ MGR. for service station.
Good pay. Permanent position for
right man. Apply in person. GULF
sERv FEGr saiTSay s GSc aSn wa ceTE
Able to keep stock In order and
maintain records. Apply Box 3S6-C,
ASSISTANT WORKING MANAGER-
For drive-in restaurant; middle
agedE with refs. and able to secure
bond. sober Box SAG. Star. -~24
service station and
parking lot; qualified men apply 712
AUTO grn s.; BODY a;Di MAN. 1st-class 50 only e
sober and steady; top pay to man OF
this type. See Mr.. Pierce, CAPITOL
GARAGE, 1890 New York ave. NV
AUTO CAR WASHER. in Ford agency;
excellent working conditions; good
salary. See Mr.: Bowen. BILLHIMER
& PALMER, 3110 Hamilton st.,
Afro LUBRICATION MAN. expert.
enced. references required, $5l
guarantee. $3.50 basis. SPURRIEH
MOTORS, INC; Arlington packarc
Key Bridge. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

HELP MEN

DESK MAN. relief shift. 8 days wk..
z am. to pm. nights wk. pm
to 2 am. This is q good. permanent
position for an honest. reliable
man between the age Of 80 and 40;
Must be neat appearing and GOOD
at figures. Salary $3.50 per wk.
HERTZ DRIvE-UR-SELF, 1921 l st.
NV. --24
DISH. PANTRY, colored. Apply EARL
RESTAURANT. INC, 18th and Z
SITS. NV. -
DOoRMAN. age around 40. for large
furniture store, company Dement'S,
pleasant working conditions; good
opportunity for person willing to
House & PIE HRsEERRMANN FuRNiTURE
CO.. 9O1 eth st. NV. IA
experienced in ordnance
equipment preferred but not re-
ploye benefits; excellent salary for
qualified man. Call HU. S00S. Mr..
HOLBRUNER. -25
DRIYER--D. C. permit Exper. gro.
Gerry store. Refs. Good pay. 2021
Bunker Hill I'd. ne. DE. 66Sl;a
DRIVER, light truck. to make pickup
and delivery, perman. position. Cal
RE. 2779. -27
DRIVER, hours l p m. to 9 pm. light
delivery truck; permanent position
Apply DISTRICT WHOLESALE
DRUG CORP. 81 o st. NV.
DRIVER for dry cleaning estab.
ishment: must know NV. section
Conn. ave. area; can earn $50 OF
more per week. Apply DEBONA1R
VALET, 1912 Conn. ave. "a