davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
SOOng Admits Guilt

Soong admitted the charges and waived all rights to hearing, tantamount to an admission of guilt.
 Tn addition to Soong and Kung, the other officers in the Yangtze Trading Corporation are law part ners of ex-Secretary Johnson. Chairman of the Board is Chesney M Carney, partner in Steptoe and Johnson. President and Secretary of the firm are George w Me Quain and Kingsley R. Smith, also Johnsons law partners. Together they own 555 shares of stock, part of which was in pay ment for legal services. Largest stoekholder is L. K Kung, son of Chiang's brother-in-law, who owns 925 shares, while c. H. Chao owns 870 shares.
 ' A fourth Johnson partner, Don- aid Lincoln, is also a director in three subsidiaries of the Yangtze Trading Corporation, the Cosmo- politan Supply Co, the Metropolitan Trading Corporation, and the Pan- Continental Trading Corporation.
 The Yangtze Corporation is listed with the New York Secretary of State in Albany as being a West Virginia Corporation with offices in the Union Bank Building at Clarksburg, W. Va, and the Kama wha Valley Building at Charleston, w. Va. These two buildings are also where the Louey Johnson law firm has its offices
 The 123-ton shipments of tin to China arrived in Tientsin in Aug ust and September l949, eight months after Tientsin fell into the hands Of the Communists 50 there could be no possible plea of ignor- ance in making the shipment. Furthermore the license vas invalid.
 IL was in November and Decem- Der l949. that Johnson first began battling inside the cabinet for aid to Formosa.
 The additional 90 tons which went to Shanghai through a trick license deal, left New York in March and April l94e And since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
DEMONSTRATIONS
 ACAIkST J. S. EN
 [RkNIAN DISPUTE

TERRAIN, Iran, June % -lR- o-Communist demonstrators gath cred in Parliament Square today and shouted death to TrumanY and death to Grady
 A crowd estimated at 10000 heard speakers denounce American ap- peals for moderation in Iran's oil naturalization crisis as the black est and most disgusting interfer- ence in our history"
 The front National Society to Fight ImperiaIstie Oil Companies" called the demonstra- ton. Speakers assailed the efforts by U. s. Ambassador Worry r. Gra- dy and President Truman 10 per- suade Iran to follow a moderate course in the oil standardization pro- gram.
 There was no interference from the police.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
BEHpEND'S NOW HAVE MANY NEW
 CLOTHING LINES

Kenneth Albertson, manager of the B. M. Behrends department store here, returned Friday from a vest coast buying trip. He re- ported the acquisition of several new lines.
 In San Francisco he made ar rangements for the Lady Evelyn nine of women's large size ready to-wear. Twenty years ago Evelyn Rogers, creator of the line who is a large woman, was unable to buy youthful line clothing so she de- signed and made attractive coats, suits. dresses, formals, and sports wear for the forgotten woman.
 She makes the same style gar- ments in sizes from 10 to 50. She, herself wears a A.. The line has proved popular, Albertson said.
 He reports that he has several new lines of coats, dresses and smart millinery for children-from toddlers to teen-agers.
 For women the accent will be on fabrics and color this coming fall season with yelvets and nylons and combinations popular. Crays and browns are predicted with the style color being a rich plum in suits and dressy dresses.
 Tn suits, the tailored type is al- ways good but the trend is toward femininity with popular imported tweeds and- worsteds. The dress maker suit continues to hold its own.
 Not forgetting the men, Albertson brought home the House of Wor- sted-tex, line of suits which is re- garded as the No. l suit in America. Plaids are being used with bright plaids and colors in sports coats.
 Albertson reported good trip but was glad to get home to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

 in the United States in recent years and occupy palatial estates in Westchester county outside New York City.
 E. Y. Soong, nephew of the for mer Foreign Minister, and manager of the Yangtze corporation, has been officially charged by the Commerce Department with switch ing shipments of tinplate to con- signees. in China not authorized to receive them. He is also charged with permitting another company to ship tin to Communist China un- der an export license issued by the Yangtze corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA E LEE

O When woman stops dining for her to introduce this woman to her companions?
 few exchanges of peasantries stop however for the girl o her friends
 O. broken the girl entitled to the has given her belonging her?
 A. should return all of them
 O. Should guest napkin entirely when placing it his lap?
 A. No; proper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
The Territory Enters Business
Anchorage Times)


 Entry of the Territorial government into the busi- of operating ferry service between Juneau and Hanes introduces a feature in the spreading network of government activities.
 The territory has undertaken the operation of the ferry service because private enterprise failed If~ operation would not pay for itself, despite the fact that the ferry provided the only link between the capital city and the network of roads to Western Alaska.
 ;The failure of private enterprise has been attri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NsUsED say George winning the race" the race"
 OFTEN NIsPRONOUNCED rata, first as in ray first syllable of second word
 OFTEN NussPELLED: Peaceabe not peacabe
 SYNONYMS. Grafton address, speech, harangue.
 WORD STUDY: use a yours" crease our vocabulary mastering Todays DIFFERENCE anoer wishes The elderly was treated wit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D 4

TO DAT At 6:30 pm. Second baseball game of Fourth series between all star teams. At 6:30 pm. = Douglas Lions hold regular meeting. At 7:30 pm. - July Fourth commit tee meets in Baranof lobby. At 7:30 pm. Creative Writers club meets in office of K1NY. At pm. - Band for Fourth to practice in grade school auditor ium. At 8 pm - American Legion post meets at Dugout.
 July At 10 pm. Coronation ball in Elks ballroom.
 July At 10 am. - Parade. At 11.30 am. - Various sports for children at ball park. At 1:3o pm. - Final playoff at base ball park. At 8 pm. = Boat races, water sports. At 8 pm. - Finn Horse, pie-eating contest. At 12 midnight - Awarding of auto at fun zone.
 July At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 6:3O pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range At 8 pm. = Women of Moose meets at Moose club At 8 pm. v City Council meets in regular session. At 6:3o pm. - Aux Bay Altar Soc iety meets at home of Mrs. T. J. McCaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
TONED TO JUNEAU

The 57-foot fishing vessel, Good Tidings, was being lowed to Jun eau today by the S3-foot Coast Guard cutter, c. c. headquarters said this morning. The vessels motor stalled this morning in Chatham Straits across from Tena- kee Inlet and she was drifting with 12 persons aboard. The fishing yes sels, St. Peter and Admiralty, stood by until the cutter arrived. The listed owner of the Good Tidings is Samuel c. Johnson of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

expectations pursuant to collusive agreement with another company, without the authorization of the Office of International Trade, con- stituted illegal trafficking in such export control documents.
 Note-tin is now so scare in the United States that brewers are asked to use. beer bottles instead of cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
LOOK and LEARN &y' Sy c. GORDON

What highest the Appalachian System? Bureau? g. What considered the world? country called Gaul? 5. color S fawn?
 ANSWERS: l. Mitchell n Carolina, 6711 1t. 2. Department Agriculture.
  4. 5 ght-yellowish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
The Washington Msry-6o.Round
(Continued from Page Ons)

taken vigorous action and has sus- pended the dummy trading cor poration, set up by his former cabi- net colleague, from getting further export licenses for a total of three years.
 It is significant that Louis John- son, when Secretary of Defense, was the most ardent advocate of sending American aid to the Chiang Kai-Shek group on FormoSa. In various debates inside the cabinet and with the State Department, he consistently hammered home the importance of Formosa. The State Department disagreed and the Joint Chiefs of Staff partially disagreed with him.
 At no time during these discus sions, so far as can be ascertained, did Johnson disclose that he or his law firm acted as the attorney for Chiang Kai-Shek relatives. Nor was it ever disclosed that, at the very time Johnson proposed aid to Chiang, both Chiangs relatives and Johnsons own partners were ship ping strategic tin to Chiang's enc mics, the Communists.
 Johnson Didn't Know
 Johnson has the excuse that he did not know what the dummy cor poratlon set up by his law firm was doing, since in l949 he had become Secretary of Defense. How ever, there appears to be no eX- cuse for Johnson having failed to acquaint the public or his cabinet colleagues with his firms legal fees from the Chiang family during the occasions when he vigorously urged aid to Chiang.
 The corporation which shipped the tin to Communist China is the Yangtze Trading Corporation, and its setup is extremely interesting It was incorporated by the John- son firm in 1943, long before John son entered the cabinet and ap- pears to be one of the screens for the financial operations of Chiangs brother-in-law, reported to be among the wealthiest men in this country.
 The firms manager is E. Y. Soong, nephew of T. V. Soong, the former Foreign Minister Of China and brother-in-law of Chiang Kali Shek Its largest stockholder is L. K. Kung, son of Dr. H. H Kung, another Chiang brother-in- law. Soong is the brother of Madame Chiang, while Dr. Kung married Madame Chiang's sister. Both Soong and Kung have lived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4;50 am, l20th Meridian Time, ana released by the Weather BurSu are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Ia SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month yM in Scottish Rite Temple n K~M : beginning at 7:30 D. n. SSNATNy WIn. A. Chipperfield, <
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

Stewart acting Territorial Mining Engineer, fl two coal-bearing Admiralty Island
Evening star., 1951-05-20
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CLERICAL AND PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE
OLD POST OFFICE BLDG.
315 18th ST, NV.

BUSINESS ANALYSTS: (sO., age
open; commodities, exp. mfg, know
costs; merch. or buying exp. re-
tail, wholesale or distrib; levels;
metallurgists exper. in mfg. lead,
tin, zinc. Work highly specialized.
Starting sal. range from $685. to
$4,000 yr.. dep. exp.
DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION: Age.
30-55; Phi. D. degree and have been
pres. or dean Of college; Well
1HDusTRIAL SPECIALISTS: 90,
age open; advisor power and steam
boilers: specialists. thermo?setting
plastics: head peroxygen unit; div.
spec. acids; spec. aldehyde; $40
yrs exp. industry as ind. engr
mgmt. engr. or production mgmt.;
sal, $500 year.
NAVAL ARCHITECTS (2), age open;
degree plus 3 yrs min. exper. Work
as advisor and tech. adm. for setup
changes and oper. Of plant; begin.
sal. range, S5,400 to $1,000. dep.
PRICE ECONOMISTS: (35). age
open: B. s. or PHI. D. degr.; so
yrs. genl. exp. and yr. spec. exp,
pricing structures and market an
alysis; start sal. range. S3.S25 to
So, 400, dep. exp.
DO NOT TELEPHONE. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP MEN
WANTED; first class

WANTED; first class.
BRiCKIaYE;RSs ri i2a II; SS and 5ola advanced ed an
prenticeS, 6-day week. white, non
union. Apply MR., LEE. 5743 26th
st. NV. -27
- White mechanics
only; for Atonement Seminary job
145 Taylor st, ne. 80
BRICKLAYERs-Large apt project
43o' Mass ave NV
BULLDOZER OPERATOR, experienced
on front-end oauer See MR.
MOORE. Little Falls ro and N. Flor
ida SITS. Arlington, Va. go
PULLDOZER OPERATOR, for HID s
loader; good pay; plenty of hours;
LATlMER SH. 1910. -22
BUNDLE BOY to wrap laundry pack
ages; good pay and, working con
dittons: apply in person. STERLING
LAUNDRY lO2l 27th st u W -2L
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP MEN Cont. J

AUTO MECHANIC. to work in one
OF the best shops in town; twin
post, lifts; must be fully exper.
excellent proposition for good man.
See Mr.. Dennison, TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 3010 r. I. ave. ne. 90
AUTO MECHANICS, in Ford agency;
excel. working conditions; paid holi-
BENEFITS See Mr.. Bowern. BILL
HIMER & PALMER, 3110 Hamilton
ST. Hyattsville, Md. -22
AUTO MISUNDERSTANDING for
steady, employment. high earnings
for good men Health Insurance
profit sharing plan congenial sur.
roundinss. Completely modern shop
Tor, promotion Washington's Oldest
and largest Dodge-P Plymouth dealer
ship TREW MOTOR CO. phone Mr..
Buete service manager DE 1910
for appointment
Alto MECHANICS, extra high earn
ings to' good mechanic who can turn
out the work on percentage basis
Dealer, 1880 Hampden lane. Be.
thesda. Md. OIL. 5000 30
AUTO MECHANIC; must be 1st class
highest guarantee and percentage;
average. $75 to 500 wk WOOD
LAWN SERVICE CENTER. 1926
w. wash. pIVu'' All, va. CH. 2l4l
AUTO MECHANIC-1st class; pre-
fer man specialized in auto tuneup
and electric. See Mr. Bland. HARDY
RICHARDSON MOTOR SALES, GIL
wilkes ST.. Alex, Va. -25
AUTO MECHANICS (2), white; must
with G. NJ. experience; an excellnet
opportunity to earn real money;
bonus plan and salary; hospitaliza.
ton, vacation with pay; must be
sober and reliable See Mr.. Bar
ham. COAST-IN PONTIAC. 407 Fla.
AUTO PARTS CLERK-Excellent op-
portunity for man experienced in
Chevrolet parts department Counter
experience necessary 5l5-day wk.
paid vacation group insurance.
Apply IN person to Mr. Eddins
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO. 1894
Good Hope rd Sc
AUTO PARTS MANA secure lob
with good pay. profit sharing, paid
vacation disqualification, pleasant
working conditions. Experience in
Mopar parts necessary. Pay in pro-
portion to ability and experience
TREW MOTOR CO.. 210l l4th st.
NV. DE. 1910. See Mr. Nelson.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
AUTO PARTS MAN

Large GIN dealer in ne. Wash. needs
experienced and reliable parts man;
good pay. 5-day week vacation,
9aeespitailzation. aeS ,,an,z etc. Salary S55 to
ttunity. In reply state full par
ticulars: All applications will be
held absolutely confidential. Box
asa. Star.
AUTO PARTS SALESMAN-An ex-
cellent job offering security. salary.
and upkeep furnished. A perma-
proven sales ability in this line. rvsi
AuTo-RADio INSTALLATION NAN
permanent position good hours and
salary; must be experienced. refer
enSeS Appiy feaaiJfd MANaATT9N Te9Smpany benefits
AUTO SALESMAN, experience re-
qulred; high .income-incentive plan;
other attractions. LEE D. BUTLER
g. F.. INC, 1884 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii
AUTO Substantive have an open
ing for good auto salesman be-
tween 80 and 40 years old You
are backed by plenty of newspaper
and radio advertising. and are guar
anteed good salary plus commits
sion sion NO NO outside soliciting. 100 pei
customers to keep you busy. See
MI Miehaelson after pm. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1871 Bladens-
AuToMoBILE SALESMAN; large
kaiser-Frazer dealer desires man
experienced. sober, reliable; good
commission, best working condi-
tons: See Mr. Gordon, REDS
KAISER FRAZER, "a III" st. ne
No phone calls, please DO
AUTOMOBILE SALEMEN for usec
car lot in Silver Spring. Must have
En- sSsa fss5 81 sSfS
AUTO sALEsMAN-1f you are be-
tween 80 and 40 yrs. old. good ep-
pearance, bondable, with good local
references. married. and want to
learn to be successful automobile
salesman, we will train youi Ex-
pense, allowance during training
period; Good car statesmen earn ur
to 500 per week and more. See
Mr; MCCOY; 9 TO IL. Al AUTO
SALES. INC, 1928 Georgia ave. Sill
yer spring. Metropolitan Wash. &
AUTO SALESMAN tor Bethesda deal.
sr to Join a small but effective vol
70 hlgh-priced car; exper. and in
itiative vitality essential. Give full
particulars in reply. Ali replies
aea neg In Strictest confidence. Box
AUTo statesmen for large -Ta Ford
dealer. We have excel, pay plan
ior quaiified applicants, exper. pref
for a good deal don't miss this hiApe op.
pOrtuQity BOX 311-A Ctar On
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP wTD. AGENCIES tcont. !,

TYPIsTs, f., to $50 wk.; able to use
iSt, $3.50, int. work; clerk -typiSt,
dr.. office. $50 wk.; receipt PIX opr.
some typing apt. house. S175 mo-.
PIX, typist, real estate, under 80,
me- gPRv,Ss See M Miss J;g Evans So at BOYD I;
Ma 23fO Visit.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has
PUBLIC SCHOOL POSITIONS in;
core. eng. and soc. ST., music, art,
librarian, science, languages. indus
trial arts, guidance, mathematics.
PRIVATE SCHOOL PosfTIoNs in:
speech and English. dietitian. nurse,
phys. ed. home ec., science, and
math. Salaries range from $3.50 mo.
up. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY,
Eq4 pT 1o9S 1Coo9iSorado Bldg, 14th and G,
Al SALESMAN, foods, candy, med
ical, machines. many others See
Mr.. Ford, BOYD SERVICE, 700 18th,
cor. G NV. MA. 234O. -2I
CRAFTSMAN. full or part time, good
pay many engineering positions, To-
cal and out of town. See Mr.. Ford
at BOYD SERVICE, 700 18th, Ma.
ADMINISTRATIVE tM) ASST. -secy
unusual oprty. See Mr.. Ford at
BOYD SERVICE, ZOO 18th, cor c.
tM), exper,. SIS wk.,
und. 35; bookkeeper, some tipping,
S60 Wk; See Miss Bell at BOYD
SERVICE, 700 18th, cor. G, Ma
OFFICE MGR. CM). under As, good
appear. and telephone voice, start at
once. Mr. Ford at BOYD SERVICE,
200 l2th, cor. G. st. NV, MA. 2340
MAINTENANCE MAN. perm, S1.5o
hr.; shipping clerk, 81 hr.; stock
room clerk; several openings. See
Mr: Byrd, PERSONNEL SERVICE.
1911 G st. NV, MA. PIG. -2I
HOTEL positions. all kinds; mechan-
icai, garage and filing station open
ings. Call in today. See Miss
Dodge at BOYD SERVICE, ZOO 18th,
IL :g' BookkEEfER q Xxi S$fs ro. full char charge.
$500 $500 mo, me; cashier, retail, $40 wk.;
bank teller. 5-da., 5000 yr. dicta-
phone, oper.. typist, theatrical wk.,
500 wk:; PIX operator, S45 wk.. ex-
per. Miss Reed at PERSONNEL
SERVICE, l31l G st. NV. MA. 60SS.
<URSE tFD. reg, for Office, labora-
tory exper., good salary; typist for
Or; office. 500 wk. Miss Reed at
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1871 G st.
Al \ i, ESEcGTIvE Sht Trffi sEcY.. $4,000. col.
grad, maJored in psychology, short
hand l20 w.p.m. personality; other
openings to $4,000 for real secre-
larleS; thousands placed yearly
For better positions, see Miss Lee
at BOYD SERVICE, 700 18th, cor,
G. N W.. ma 2340.
Al STENOGRAPHER (M.), $40 mo-,
excel. future, pref. railroad expr.;
Stehog;, $40; bookpr., some tipping,
500 wk. See Miss Bell at BOYD'S,
200 18th. cor. G, MA. 234O.
AND ACCOUNTANTS
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Zed L. Williams g. Zed L. Williams. Jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers
BY order of various owners
and consignors, numerous
lots of furniture, mason &
Hamlin" upright mahogany
piano, household effects, re-
frigerators, mahogany and
maple furnituree, bedroom
suites, splendid living room
suites, odd sofas, desirable
lounge and living room
chairs, small and large odd
tables, walnut 10-piece large
size living room suite,
chrome breakfast set, drop
leaf tables and other at
tractive furnishings will go
on public sale.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
U. S. Empl. Service
Trades Industrial Office
503 K st. NV.
NO FEES
lRAY ~ ETTNE A \

MALE-FEMALE
male; kitchen helpers.
male; counterman - counterwomen;
soda dispensers. male-female; CASH
ier, restaurant expr.; cooks. male;
apply restaurant division, Auto
body men, tools required; auto
mechanics, tools: carpenters, tools:
electricians, D. c. license; machin-
ist-2 yrs. exper.; painters. 4 yrs.
expr.; wool pressers; porters, local
refr.: truck drivers, D. C. permit;
auto service station attendant, D. C..
permit Apply industrial division.
Other Jobs Daily
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP MEN

CLERK. age Is to 25: some typing
preferred. but not required; ;}7H-
hour week: pleasant surroundings
many company benefits. Room 300,
Sl6 14th st. NV, between 8 am
and 3 pm 90
settled. white, for full charge
dry-cleaning store; prefer man ca
pabie OF minor repairs; good salary
NE. 1909. 30
white. over 2I. part-time
evenings. 5 to 9; must have refer
ences Icons, 1131 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-20
AIRCRAFT
LAYOUT MEN
CRAFTSMEN
DETAILERS

Needed for permanent work in down.
town Wash. Phone MR.. FOGEL-
GREN at ME. I'M.
SALESMAN. excellent op-
portunity: good pay. Apply l9l1
Nichols ave. s.e.
SALESMAN with proven
sales record: excl. refs; should own
automooile: to work in expanding
nrm, plenty of opportunity for
advancement. Apply in person to
MI. Robert. JOHN @. WEBSTER
CO.. 627 F st. NV. est. l9l2-24
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BOOTBLACKS

oOO 1 4oik1N1Ao
Good pay. Apply Immediately,
CRYSTAL VALET. ME. 9175. 30
goo Kenwood ave-.
Toledo, Ohio. Long union Job. g.
days per week. double time on Sat-
expense ANTHONY izZO. sT. O5S7.
white. LIST class
mechanics only: top wages: Job at
616 Nicholson st. ne. or call 10.
3-6S36. 30
long Job, S26 per
day; white mechanics only. Apply
Takoma Park. D. c. or call RAY g.
WILLIAMS, LA. 6-425S, after pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Auction I
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
918 NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES. (MAY 22pd). 2 PM.
This auction house specializes in
accepting the better. more desirable
and htgher-grade furniture and
personal property for our weekly
home or apartment or a single piece
will find it here this Tuesday,
Everything clean. usually ready for
immediate use and enjoyment.
1888 4-Dr. Plymouth Sedan
Also at 2 pm. we will sell one good
running condition 4-door 1898
plymouth" car; heater. good tires.
etc.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Observation-Disclosures

Neat appearing young man,
between 1890, with late mod
insured future with national
organization. to train for exec
utiVe position. Insurance,
bonus. and savings plan; no
selling. Top starting salary.
4u-hr. wk. See Mr.. Weeks
1928 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

DIsHwAsHERs, bus boys, cooks. kit.
helpers, mattresses. counter girls
STUDIO EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1901 9Th st. NV, HO. 9649. 22'
COOKS-MAIDS (The Best); S27
to @42.50 wkly. Local ref. HU.
3440. QUALITY EMPL. 1927 Ga.
ave. NV. 21s
Evening star., 1951-05-20
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
ENGINEERING DIVISION
NEW YORK AREA
No EAFpT nUNErNTrI1 rrr

NO EMPLoYMENT FEE
DESIGN ENGINEERS AND DRAFTS
MEN. eXper. with structural steel
and reinforced concrete Sal,
RECENT ENGR. GRADS. mech
chem. and civil S7O-SSO wk
PHYSICISTS, electrical systems exnr
MECH. ENGRS. (sr.), exper. in cleo
trlcal and physical fields S5,50o
STRESS ANALYSTS S6 000 nm
HYDRO or AERODYNANdICIST
r.u. - $4,000 up
AIRBRUSH RETOUCHER (tech man
uel exper.) Sd 500
ELECTRoNICS TECHNICIANs $4,000
ELECTRONIC ENGRS. AND PHYSI-
ClsTs for field engineering,
,o,o 49,, S4.s00 UP
Evening star., 1951-05-20


BUTCHER. colored; short hours.
good pay. Apply FEDERAL MAR
KET. 1906 4th st. NV. -2I
BUICHER, colored; short hours; S65
a week Apply MR.. PITTLE, 1918
~ Capitol St 30
BUTCHER, experienced; excellent
salary. good hours apply 3423
Conn. ave. -22
BUTCHER, $50 per week; hours ST;
no Sundays. State qualifications.
Box 297-E Star.
CAR WASHER, must be experienced
and steady. KIRBY'S SALES &
SERVICE. INC, 3237 Wilson blvd
Arl., Va, CHI. O33O. 20
CAhfEN TER - lst-clasS, all-around
machanic. experienced in remodel
ing KULDELL BROS. "a today.
WO. 1926.
CARPENTER, rough hand trim;
steady work. Apply Chillum rd. and
LaSalle ST., Hyatts.. Md. See fore
man. 30