davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Prisoners Print Judges Booklet
Telling Jurors to Do Their Duty

Prisoners at the Lewisburg Pa.)
Federal Penitentiary may not like
the idea much, but they're helping
light the way for District jurors
whose solemn function includes
swelling the population Of peni-
tentiarieS.
Members of the October term
panel in District Court might well
ponder the irony of it all. as they
thumb through their handsome
new pamphlets on jury service.
The nine-page slick-paper man
ual is just now going into general
circulation to give jurors here a
better idea of what they are sup
posed to do and why.
The printing job, which is first
rate, comes to them through the
efforts and courtesy Of the print
ing shop at the Lewisburg pen, an
enterprise of James v. Bennett,
direcor of he Federal Bureau of
Prisons.
Mr.. Bennett got the idea after
o look at the mimeographed copies
the jurors were getting this sum-
mer.
The judges of the court are in
ordinately proud Of both formal
and purpose of the pamphlet.
The matter was first presented
to the assembled court last spring
by Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws.
The chief judge. who is also chair
man OF the American Bar ASsocia-
tons Committee for Improving
Justice, asked prominent laymen
Tor their views as well.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff was
assigned to head subgroup of
judges who prepared a first draft.
This was circulated to the COM
mittee membership. who, in turn,
tried 1t out on a wide variety of
potential jurors in their circle of
activities.
Supplemental Orientation.
The committeeman pooled their
information and sugges tions
cleaned from the cross.section
check and the result Is now in
the hands of each of some 200
Jurors. Municipal Court eagerly
awaits its first shipment Of the
pamphlets.
Judge Holtzoff today expressed
Evening star., 1951-10-19

the view Of all the judges in this
fashion: $50 many jurors over the
years have come into service and
have just not known what goes
on. We felt it very necessary to
give them definite information,
in writing. to augment the custo-
mary oral orientation that the
Judges give each panel"
Uppermost in the courts mind
was to make the pamphlet read
ISimply and concisely.
As one Judge expressed it, the
guide had to be simple $50 the
least educated juror could under
stand it and so it wouldn't appear
too patronizing to the more edu-
Gated members"
That the court has succeeded is
indicated by the numerous in
Iquiries it has received from courts
elsewhere. as well as from indi-
viduals interested in smoothing
the path Of justice.
The manual is divided into five
sections. The first explains to
the sometimes resentful or be-
wildered or generally thick headed
Juror just why he is there.
Held Vital Duty.
by serving on q jury, a person
performs one of the most i'm
lportant obligations Of American
citizenship" it begins. "It is per-
haps the most vital duty next to
fighting in the defense Of ones
country"
In the subsequent sections, the
pamphlet tells how the jurors are
selected, explains the difference
between criminal and civil cases
and outlines the trial procedure
of each. The guide gives some
general warnings against such
faux pas as discussing a case
among themselves during the trial,
or talking with attorneys for
either side, or conducting an in
dependent investigation Of the
case.
The pamphlet ends on q heart
felt note:
"The court appreciates the serv-
ices Of citizens as jurors and ex-
presses the hope that they will
flnd their experience interesting.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

These are the coats that made fashion his
tory :. that inspired columns Of copy by
Washington fashion editors, that received
great acclaim among the diplomatic corps
-. that have sold so fast all previous sales
records have been shattered. These are the
coats that are styled in Paris, loomed and
manufactured in the Netherlands and flown
to us by kim Dutch airlines Here are three
from special group priced just s65. The
velvet accented swiss-dot coat, the superb
diamond check coat, the renowned yarn dye
grey. Remember these are import originals,
and ours alone in Washington.
L. Frank Co., Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

WIN AN EVENING
el ESTATES
For free tickets the shoe studio
Evening star., 1951-12-12
: MI WOOO DIQI in GIon7orous Cast
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

Graham Greene's 1.-THE End of the
Affair" If Selznick can outbid the
major studios. David is rolling in
dollars from the 50 million sale
of his pictures to TV.
| y X X
Loretta Young and Tom Lewis
take their two boys to New York
for a white Christmas. When
chatting with Loretta at the Hol-
lywood Brown Derby I ask, ANY
television plans?" She says, Eyes,
but not live. OF course I'm inter-
Iested in TV. How can you ignore
lit?"
Maurice Chevalier would have
been star in "An American in
Paris" but for his ego. The part
had him losing the girl. I'm get
ting old but not that DID," said
Chevalier So, when Metro re-
fused to change the script, he re-
fused the part. Georges Guetary
is great in the role.
Margaret Sullivan is saying
mo" to all Hollywood pictures.
Her last. mo Sad Songs" about
a woman dying of cancer, laid a
| lboX-Oftice egg.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
HOLLYWOOD.

Jose Ferrer will get three inter-
national leading ladies in his
Moulin Rouge" picture-Silvana
Mangano of Italy. Ann Todd from
England and Danielle Darrieux of
France. The picture will be made
by John Huston in England and
France.
Rita Hayworth will star in a
musical following her current ro-
mantle drama modelled along the
lines of her "Gilda" success. 1t
would be natural to team her with
Gene Kelly they made sweet
hoofing together in Cover Girl
Paulette Goddard, Hollywood S
best business gal, received some
thing in the neighborhood of
100000 this year and last from
Paramount, which has to pay
Paulette for one picture annually
whether she works or not. She
hasn't made movie for two years.
Jennifer Jones will star in
Evening star., 1951-12-12

IWIY. E0W Ann Blyth. THE Golden
Horde Of Ghensis Kahn"
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Pat Neal won't be seeing Gary
Cooper before he takes off for
Korea. She goes home to Knox
willie, Tenn, from Mexico, for the
holidays. + y +
was very impressed to get a
letter from Vice President Alban
w. Barkley. But-inside the frank
ed envelop was a note from Gigi
Perreau, with the information, Il
am sitting right behind Mr..
Barkley's big desk in his Office in
the Capitol building"
Dorothy Lamour is heavens gift
to press agents. AS her guest, Dottie
Evening star., 1951-12-12

ACUTnW Operation Pacific" John
ssSss svN Wayne.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

IARI. I.lNCT0M Drums in the Deep
0MAANUAVN South" in Techni-
Icolor Guy Madison
Evening star., 1951-12-12

We are interested in per.
m0nent friendship from our
customers because We
know that the customer
who gets a good deal once
will come back for Q
good deal faCice! That's
why our policy continues
to be one of courteous
service finest values
liberal credit and
NO sale is final until yoa
are completely satisfied!
Evening star., 1951-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER I2. 1851

has brought prefers
agent Julie Olphant, Holly lures
wood for Hldegarde Nef is baskng in
Judy Holiday though the Springs sunshine
sisted teevscn basking
Columbia contract, refuses all TV smiles.
, 1951-06-25

lifting of an Air Force ban on
enlistments to recruit about 3d.
900 men in a program closing
July Is.
Draft registrants who have TAX
en- the pre-induction physical ex-
animation but not yet received
actual induction notice may enlist
in the Air Force during the
special period.
Enlistees must be high school
graduates between the ages Of II
and "a and of 'high moral char
acter."
, 1951-06-25

er, is generous with his cash,
writes shorthand proficiently, has
almost a mania for hot dogs, is
touchy about his personal appear
ance, brushes his teeth up to IL
times a day.
He has given the appearance of
a conservative, well-dressed man,
who liked to wear brown and
gray suits, with a change of at
tire every day, and exhibited a
preference for white shirts and
red neckties.
Description Age, 40; height,
five feet, eight inches; weight,
1916 pounds; build, medium; hair,
dark brown, possibly CRAVING;
eyes, blue; complexion, medium
dark; scars, left wrist, right ell
bow, end Of right little finger
Scared and deformed, small red
flesh mole on forehead above left
eyebrow, scar on back of neck.
Note: He may have dyed his hair
and may be wearing a mustache
and eyeglasses.
Warming: He is believed to be
armed and is considered extreme
ly dangerous.
(NEXT: Frederick }. CIhe
Angel) Tenuto, Vicious Muir
derer.)
, 1951-06-25

Mansfield.
Alexander told The Daily
Express: 81 am not guilty, re-
gardless of how bad it looks
against me. l know | have made
mistakes before, but l am try
ing to go straight"
He again told this reporter.
"Just as l said in there on the
stand, when l was in trouble be-
fore they beat me over the head
and made me confess, and | was
afraid of the same treatment this
time, so | tried to keep from get
ting beat w again. | knew
would get a fair trial in Court
, 1951-06-25

concluded from page ~
ter a hard day over the church
stove, and it took too much OF the
profits to hire dishwashers at a
dollar an hour.
But the problem has been
solved. Miss Olga Hingsburg, a
member of the church, gave ST.
600 for an electric dish-washer
and even an additional check for
it's installation.
The more I learn about the gift,
the more brightly it shines as a
good deed in a naughty world.
Continued Next Issue
, 1951-06-25

Rinse well in luke warm water
and hang over two or more par
allel lines to dry in the shade.
Shake frequently during drying to
distribute and fluff the downy
feathers; square the corners and
smooth the covering fabric as it
dries.
, 1951-06-25

reach a verdict last Friday.
Judge Lester L. Cecil finished
his charge to the jury at 3:05 P.
M. Thursday, and at 5:45 P. M,
the foreman called Bailiff Ben
SHEPPARD. They told him they
wee unable to agree on a YER
Diet, explaining the poll resulted
= iii wee. With one member
i agreeing either way. Judge
Ceef c23el The attorneys, the de-
fen mt and reporters into the
Courtroom while the foreman ex-
p'ained the results. The Court or
deied them to continue after they
had supper.
Returning later, they again
tried to reach a verdict, but at 8
P. NJ, the foreman reported every
effort had been exhausted and the
vote stood Ill for acquittal. With
the law calling for an unanimous
verdict, the jury was chung"
Assistant Prosecutor Lloyd o.
Hara told reporters he would
study the case. further and would
know within a few days whether
his office could consider another
trial in the reported $1,000 rob-
berry.
, 1951-06-25
O'HARA

verdict of guilty on the evidence
presented during the trial, con-
tending that Alexander did take
part in the robbery, and that he
did know of the details and was
just as guilty as Arthur Bryant,
now serving a LIS years sentence
in the Ohio State Reformatory at
, 1951-06-25
10 Most Wanted
u. s. Criminals

This is the fifth article in an international News Service
series on the FBTs "Ten Most Wanted Criminals" of 1851.
Today's story deals with William Francis Sutton, bank robber,
escape artist, and n of the top u. S. criminals of all time.
By JAMES LEE
International News Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 25 ONS)-The FBI admits it
S guilty of understatement in describing William Francis
Sutton as "a cunning armed robber and an ingenious jail
escape artist who is badly wanted" for a variety of crimes.
, 1951-06-25

The underworld calls Sutton
"Slick Willie" and "Willie the
Actor" He is wanted for bank
robbery, armed robbery, and Gun
lawful flight to avoid confine-
ment."
The willy Willie has been cred
tied with masterminding the sem
sational, million dollar Drinks Ex-
press Co. robbery in Boston. The
FBI says that is a good bunch, but
it may be conjecture.
However, he has been positive
ly identified as the leader of three
bandits who strolled into a branch
of the Manufacturers Trust Co.,
New York, at $3.50 A. M. on
March 9, 1850, and ambled out
with $63,942.. 1t was one of the
slickest "bank jobs" on record.
THAT WAS JUST ONE of
many capers for Sutton, who
specializes in armed robbery and
whose career includes a number
of successful escapes from prison.
Sutton's ingenuity is shown by
the fact that in n escape plot
he modelled a head out of plaster
of paris which was almost an ex-
act duplicate of his own image.
He planned to place the head
on his cell cot and mislead guards
into believing he was "present
and accounted for" That plot
misfired, but at lease a dozen
others succeeded.
G-Men are frank to say that
"Slick Willie" is one criminal
they'd give a good deal to nab.
Highly trained sleuths have made
exhaustive studies of his haunts
and habits.
HERE ARE AIDS TO identifi-
cation of the notorious and clever
thief:
Aliases-William Bowles, James
Clayton, Richard Courtney, Lee
Holland, Julian Loring,. Edward
Lynch, and others.
Habits-He is polite, well in.
formed, a sports fan, a televisior
enthusiast, only a moderate drink
, 1951-06-25
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Jury 0f12 Hung
In Burglary Trial
BY JIMMIE JONES

After more than four hours of elaboration in the
burglary trial of James Alexander, ~, of 1913 S. Conover
St., charged with robbing the Roland Originals Dress
, 1951-06-25

Read It. in the DAILY Elk
PRESS.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP WOMEN

THE SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE co. HAS OPENINGS
IN THEIR S U B U r B A N
VIRGINIA STORES FOR
PLEASANT, NEAT AND AT
TRACTIVE WOMEN. NO
SALES EXPERIENCE MEG
ESSARY. GOOD STARTING
SALARY. 40-HOUR WEEK
PAID VACATIONS. DIS
COUNT AND HOSPITALI-
ZATION BENEFITS. AP-
PLY IN PERSON, DAYS OR
EVENINGS BETWEEN 7
AND 9 PM. 3107 WILSON
BLVD. OR SHIRLINGTON
SHOPPING CENTER IN
ARLINGTON OR TOP KING
ST, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP DOMESTIC

o9ok safd end and fspsss good Ssa rst
req. Apt. NV; l child. MI.
COOK and s;h.w. for family Of 81;
live IN; lst f. rm noa, sne oo,,d bath in ne new
automatic washer, dryer, dishwasher;
etc: good wages, good home ana
perm. empl. for exper., efficient wkr.;
refs. Rockville 1861. IL
COOK. exper., refs. NECESSARY; live
in S125 mo. ST. 1856 weekdays
or EN-. 1143 ewes. IL
CooK-DoWNSTAIRS MAID. colored.
Nc laundry; fond Of children; j.; Wed. ID
Other help. Local refs, and health
certificate required. EN-. S142. -15
COOK K-HOUSEKEEPER, wait on table;
experienced, with refs; live in, nice
room and bath; no laundry, no gen.
eral cleaning; other help employed;
high salary. HU. 1872. -12
COUPLE to live in. g.h.w. and cook,
also clean private office, care for
of children; refs; required; upstairs
room and bath. $500 month. Call
FA. 4S05.
GHW, live in upstairs rm.; no
cooking; Bendix, two adults; one
child in family; references: $40
CIV. pfF yk. Asp 81, cSoR, ssSRS $50 through dS
PiS Fond 1e;i Of Children; S1 In have exp. and
refs. $25 and carfare. 81. S592.
OF children; 512 days no Sundays.
$25. Recent city refs. ia. 0s62
G.H. H.W.-WAi1REss. upstairs work;
iirsd isHndTy; W@ gS9d 7Sag wages City refs re-
G.H.W., must be good with children,
ages and 10; plain cooking; sleep
in;. lovely pvt. upstairs, room and
Hsth 1oad rsfs Ss days ne SM sunssSs; ssS recent
GIRL, for general housework, must
be good cook: 51a-day week; refs;
S25. 1880 18th st. NV. -l2
HoUsEKEEPER, white, live in;
mother empl., 2 children, age 8 and
g. Gall TE; ooI SSs? after S6dn Pm, -l2 II
95ed live III lovely ous upstairs 4sf.
MAID, NEAT; g.h.w.. iron; Mon
through Fri. 9 to /; $3.50; refs
apply 33G5 chillum rd.' Apt. lQ3
MAID livs in in. , y. ExpeEiencsd q =. with
Sundays. Recent city refs: S35,
IA. 0s62. 1413 Kalmia I'd. NV.
MAID-Live in. g.h.w. and light
cooking. beautiful ooc room; s25 pei
NURSE, light g.h.w W.; live in. Likes
children; local references. S25 week
NURsEMAID. live in; upstairs rm.;
excel, salary: Call EN-. 7O61. ---16
SUNDAY MAID, sleep in; good with
children. Call RA. STAT. Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-03-12

BATHROOM OUTFITS
SIT. b.-i. tub. basin, toilet outfit,
LESS! Less ttinss tins S1195o 80 42p cabinet
soil pipe. SIS lgth. wtr. htrs.. 2-part
laundry trays. ATLANTIC PLBG
SUP. CO. S07 Y st. NV. NO. 1921.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
WATTRFSSES
WaitreSseS-HOSteSSe

WaitreSseS-H -HoSteSSes
Waitress training classes, new class
No fee; register now. WAsHINGToN
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION, 20O3
Eye st. NV.
WARD SECRETARY-Typine essen
tial; good hrs. and salary. Apply in
person only. personnel office, PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL, 2nd and D
GiRI. iisi TO ASSIST in general office II
work and tipping; 5-day week, paid
vacations. holidays, disqualification.
See Mrs McRorie, MALONEY'S S.
INC, S126 Georgia ave, Silver
GIRL, to work in retail shoe store;
airy. Apply 1910 King ST., Alex, va.
GIRL for opaquing on negatives; 8
T11oiNsA!.L L11Ho CO., 1855 18TH
GIRL OR WOMAN. for fountain
work, good pay, exper. only. sol
East Capitol ST., Ii. 4-944l. 10
GIRLS-Colored. between 1925 yrs
for counter girl and waitress (2)
1929 9th st. NV, or call DE. 932s
LADIES go, full or part time open
cellent earnings. no experience nee
esSary. RE. S107. Ia
LADIES. Avon Products Inc, has 2
openings. in Bethesda Chevy Chase
area; full or part time; excellent
earnings; RE. 0795. .-12
YOUNG LADY, wanted in office for
light office work, must be typist;
good salary. permanent position.
HEROES. F at 10th NV. Ia
LADY as hosteSs-cashier in
dining room. must type; 4 to pm,
NV. MIR. VICKERS. @13
YOUNG WOMAN. preferably with
some music training. to work in
sheet music dept. 5-day vk See
Mr.. Henry, JORDAN PIANO CO,
corner OF 18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
SITUATIONS MEN

ASSISTANT TO owNER-mgr.; mems.
women's. children's clohting; exp
floorman ct. o., promotional, win
dows. personnel, Box 107-X, star.
AUDITOR, personnel and sales ex-
ing personality; retired but not
nappy, idle; must have employment
Aye days week: salary open. Box
ENGfNEsRiNG Etini aisES CRAFTSMAN E lex Ex-
perlenced craftsman would like work
to do at home. to work-up sketches,
etc. to hnal drawings; architectural.
structural or mechanical work pre-
ESEc6rrSg ssTlsd Sfz sALEsMaN yK S,sE' avail, in IN
weeks; will travel East Coast; s
come is substantial VI. 94S8 after
MATHNTjESSTASSG9Tk Hmj ST S9T 4l7y PsiSTrR SfaE i3 wants
M. A., wants administrative or cleri-
cal cal JOB; lob; pvt. or Govt. HANboN,
6ffIGE 5ii; & % MANAGER, administr ator
ground; 20 years experience in
construction and real estate; avail
able Immediately. Box SIX. Star.
PAINTER, inside and outside paint
mates mat FeSS3naBe WapE ME- griss: sss5 free ssti-
PART TIME WORK to nelp prepared
ness: retired man; types. handles
figures; not bkkpr.i san meet public.
Box 34-x. Star I3<
PHARMACIST, registered D. c.. and
store, desires position with Wash
good local references; state salary,
schedule, business volume; replies
CONFIDENTIAL Address Box l1I-X,
SALESMAN desires position with high
type responsible local company or
corporation; experienced; excellent
references. Appointment at your
convenience. Box 46-, Star IL"
sessing 1851 car, ID yrs. diversified
exp, looking for good proposition.
YOUNG MAN, colored. honest. de-
pendable full or part time job; any
kind. AID. 4394, WALTER. II"
MIDDLE-AGED, married white man,
as all-around maintenance man;
janitor service, carpenter. painting,
papering, glazing and plumbing; re-
9qire apt. on JOB. Phone Hickory
9l45, Sun. after ~; weekdays
CAN YoUR TRADE association or
business use seasoned executive with
II years experience in Doth fields?
He's used to doing as well as plan
ming and seeks challenging oppor-
tunity to maEn full use of back
ground in public relations. Box
l9X. Star. 49,
Evening star., 1951-03-12
PAINTING

PAINTING, PAPERING. COMMERCIAL,
residential Satisfied customers 25
years. Mr. LAWRENCE. RA 9703
PAINTING, PAPERING and decorat-
ing; repairs of all kinds; murals,
vlarbling and scenic work. Call
EX. 1858 is
Evening star., 1951-03-12
BRICK
BUILDING MATERIAL,

see our ad under pipe, plasterboard, ,
doors, flooring. basins, lumber and
brick, for a few Of our specials in
building materials. ACE WRECK-
AGE CO, 4002 Minnesota ave.
LU. 4-05OO ID"
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP WOMEN

sALESLADY - Experienced in both
yard goods and knitting; vicinity of
Bethesda, Md. WO. O976 or WI. 655S
SALESLADY, full or part time, SELL
ing ladies wearing apparel. Excel.
salary, pleasant surroundings. 137
7th ST. NV. Ia
SALESLADY. fully experienced in
ready-to--wear; good salary, plus
commission. Apply JEAN MATOU,
7l15 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Md, WI.
900: ia
SALESLADY, Book of knowledge: can
use women; must have direct-to-
consumer sales exp. HU. 624l for
appointment. III
neat appearance. exper.
only, hours 10 to $50, 6-day week
Salary open. ROOT JEWELERS.,
1a34 Wilson blvd. Arlington. CHI.
1901. -13
SALESLADIES, experienced children's
wear; full or part time; excellent
salary and commission. Apply
ESTHER SHOP, 1925 F st. NV.
Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12
ALERT WOMAN

25-45, nice personality. who needs
to add S35-S65 per week to present
type Of sales m Work Locally; AIN NO cana
vassing, collecting or delivering;
flexible working hours; complete
training at our expense II you
qualify; car essential. For per-
sonsl interview. write. giving phone
1920 Grandview ave. Silver Spring.
Nd. lie
Evening star., 1951-03-12

ADDITIONS and home improvements,
pay. HAMfIToN coNsr'. RE: 4477'
ADDITIONS p 1T. g. sns g. m9aeEnisng 9ssa celia,
estimates, NATIONAL CONTRACT.
Ap6iTfoNs. Dbl 0R REPa1Rs; Pa 4 a'T Residential
and commercial; cellar to roof; cash
or terms. ROBERT GOODMAN, WO.
AiRoCoNDITIoNING UNITS Re-
paired and serviced. Call Ii. 3-4l12
R. & M. REFRIGERATION CO, 214
L st. ne; Your authorized (bonded)
CARPENTER Remodeling Of an
LAWRENCE. RA 9703.
CARPENTRY, cabinet work, remodel
ing and repairs general contracting.
cARPENTRY - custom-built cabi-
nssi ea G. oq0ksaseE sT DENfs Tssr m rms sS57s etc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to contract
Your job; work guaranteed. Sligo
cAGRlP'EiNTRY-Attics ARP finished, rex recre- G
aS59s5 vnfoEE TEnBsfsRs FsS!ssRa e 4si
screening; goncrete- sidewalks, odd
CARPENTRY WORK, also any kind
mech. Call Ii. 7-slS2. i7'
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. flag
stone terraces, walks, chimneys, FIRE.
places, cement driveways. porches.
retaining walls, pipe drainages.
F MARCUCCIO. Rockville. Md.
Phone Rockville 35SS
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge, ROTO-
ROOTER. phone RA ssss any day,
DRiHvEWAY PAVING. asphalt; low
prices and easy terms; excellent
work. ALASKA COAL g. BRICK CO.,
MA. 1855 or OF. 1900.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS
pairs short circuits; small jobs done
immed. Call RA. 2222 any time.
FENCE - Galvanized chain link, all
posts IN concrete; Immediate erec-
tion." Get the best for less; 80
months to pay. Phone HO. 6sS3:
evenings and Sunday. NO. 552S.
! FLOORS SANDED and finished: old
noors made like new: TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1923.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
YOUNG LADY

For auto dealer ofice. Experience
not necessary, but some training In
clerical office work desirable. Won
derful opportunity to learn General
Motors accounting system; 53-day
week. Apply Mr.. Carnie. STOHL-
MAN CHEVROLET. INC. 33rd and
M sts. NV. ohone MI. 1646. la