davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
M WONDER WE'RE PUNCH-DRUNK

primo Minister Churchill speaking in the House OF com
n and his defense minister Earl Alexander address
i tho House of Lords have told Britain that the enemy
IN Korea has nearly doubled his strength and can now
launch major offensive at time ana sustain IL oVe
lono neriod Churchill also said he never belleved the
Reds wanted even when the truce talks started s
July.
At almost the same time, Americas elder statesman
Bernard Baruch testng before the Senate Prepared
ness subcommittee of the Armed Services conmlIIee
blasted the American leaders who picture us winning e
cold war; one MONTH and in mortal peril the next. we
are losing the arms with Russia he sald and pointed
ont that the had decided on strechout OF
defense goals from 1854 to late 1855 or 1885, while our
highest military authorities have stated that from now
through 1854 will be period of maximum peril Tor tn
nation"
Some weeks ago, General j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff told the Senate that if fighting continued
in Korea or there should be attack Europe would
have no of of the most important types OF
ammunition and our fronne troops would have to limit
their ammunition expenditures to what came off the pro-
duction line He went on to say that of the most
important types of ammunition had already been ration
ed on the front lines in Korea because producuon sl
does not equal normal battle expenditures"
In Panmunom the enemy adds threats to his insults ana
arrogance while struggle to contain our own prison
camps In Berlin, city armed camp IS vailed OIL
East from West by barbados of steel and stone and the
Reds have thrown threee buffer zone around the .
mile border of East Germany in protest to the signing Oh
the Alied-West German pact
At the time President Truman announced our hterVeI-
lion in Korea he boased that America had never lost
war; Today we can't be so sure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
i,0RIS CIVITANS CHOOSE
new OFFICERS, NEW HOUR

At the meeting of the Lorls
Civilian Club last week new Of
ficers were elected and the time
of future meetings was changed
to 100 P. M.
Meeting on Tuesday, May 9th,
at the Loris Hotel, the Civilians
elected j. R. Suggs president, W..
K. Rogers vice-president, and D.
B. Bailey secretary treasurer
These new officers were Installed
Immediately after election and
will preside for the first time
when the club holds its next meet
ing June 10th.
The Civilians present at last
weeks meeting unanimously voted
to change the time of th'E meet
ings. at least for the month OF
June, to 100 P. M. Luncheon will
be served promptly at 100 P. M.
at the Loris Hotel on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
Urging the entire membership
to give the new officers their full
support and cooperation, those
present last week resolved that
the programs at these midday
meetings would be interesting but
brief and that the entire meeting
would last no later than two
o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
Robert Jernigan
Gets Promotion

AN AIRBAsE IN JAPAN
Airman Third Glass Robert
Jernigan, son of Mr.. and NJ.
Fred M. Jernigan Sr. Of T.h.
City, was recently promoted -
the grade of Altman Secoul Ca, W
in the United States Air Forca 'SS
Jernigan attended Clemson r.,
lege, Clemson, South Carolina W.
Engine Specialist School al c ['su
mute Field, Illinois. His oresan.
duties are those of an Aircrns.
Mechanic helping to MAINTAIN ,ho
giant WB-29 Superforts which sre
flying daily weather reconnaiss
ance missions over Korea to cath
er vital weather data for the figbt
ing forces in Korea.
The seth is a unit of the gIob,,
Air Weather service, a component
of the Military Air Transnort
Service.
Mrs. Jernigan, the former Mic,
Martha June Moody, presently re-.
sides at Dillon, South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
W. G. Carter Resigns
AS Deputy Sheriff

Resignation of Deputy Sheriff
W. C. Carter of Loris was an
nounced Monday night by Sheriff
G.. E. Sasser.
MIR. Carter told the sheriff in
his letter of resignation that ne
had accepted a job as police IN
spector at the Savannah River
atomic energy plant.
He explained that the new job
would pay considerably more than
his salary as deputy. This, ne
wrote, made it seem advisable to
accept, because of the needs OF
his family. He has a wife and two
children.
A deputy for six years, Carter
wrote that he always had tried tc
follow the sheriff's policy of en-
forcement of the law. He asked
that he be relieved effective June
1. It is understood that he is TAX
ing a weeks vacation beginning
at once.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

with the End Infantry Division.
The badge, symbol of the front
line fighting man, distinguishes
the combat soldier from rear area
and service troops. 1t consists OF
miniature replica of a Revolt
tionary War flintlock rifle mount
ed on a blue background and sup
erimposed on a wreath.
Private Thompson is a mem3er
of Company A in the 38th I:fan-
try Regiment, part of the Dill
sion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR

Dear MIR. Carter:
At the North Carolina Editorial
Writers Conference held in Chapel
Hill during the past weekend, tne
following resolution was unanl-
mously passed; and it gives me
great pleasure to pass it >on to
you:
"RESOLVED, That the North
Carolina Conference Of Editor
ial Writers Commends as an
outstanding example of con-
structive journalism and cour-
ageous exercise of editorial
influence the long and success
full battle against the Ku Kux
Khan conducted by Willard Cole,
of Whiteville News-Reporter,
and Horace Carter, of the Tabor
City News"
May I add my own congratula-
tons and my very best wishes fol
your continued courage as well a:
success in our field of North Car,
DINA journalism.
Sincerely yours,
Walter Spearman, Secretary
N. C. Editorial Writer
Conference
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
BASEBALL
SCHOOL
PLANNED

The philadelphia Athletics Will
hold Baseball School and Tryou'
ramp in Red Springs, N. c., June
9nd. through 18th. Scout M. v
rsRed") Norris will be in charge
of this Camp.
, Workouts will be held daily IN
Robbins Park under the dlrectlon
Of Norris, Joe O'Rourke, and Ber-
ME Guest of the Athletics Scout
ing Staff.
Uniforms, and all equipment
except gloves and shoes, will be
furnished and there will be no
tuition charge. Boys signed to a
contract will have their travelling
and living expenses refunded.
All boys between the ages OF II
and Is, who have finished High
School or their class has gradual
ed, are invited to attend. Room
and board can be obtained at a
reasonable rate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
DEATH CLAIMS
T. G.. RADON, SIR.

Noah Thomas RADON, about "a,
died at his home on Aynor, route
l Friday morning about 8 o'clock
after a five year illness Funeral
rites were held from the Pleasant
Union Baptist church Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 with the Rev.
Curt Allen and Rev. Hubert Mar
tin officiating. Burial followed in
the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Nancy Jean RADON; two sons
Richard RADON and M. L. RADON
daughter, Eloise RADON; and q
sister, Mrs. Sallie Poston, all Of
Aynor, route /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
PVT. THOMPSON
GETS BADGE

WITH THE IND INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Pvt. Larcell
Thompson of Boardman, N. c.,
recently was awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge for excellent
performance of duty in combat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Pitt County farmers are becom-
ing very conscious Of the threat
from nematodes. In many cases
tobacco growers are using soil
fumigation to control the pests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank every zone again
for all the thoughtfulness and as
sistance given me and my family
during my illness.
Don Jernigan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

North Cardinals 1852 Al Clb
Week will be held at State col
lege from July 81 to &c. Farm and
Home Week will be held August
1921.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
Glrnrrh Dtrprtnru
Cedar Creek Baptist

Rev. S. A. Hatley, pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. m.
Prayer Meeting-Wed. 700 p. m.
Worship Services
Third Sunday - HOO p. m.
First Sunday 700 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
Gurley Baptist
New Life Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Saturday before End
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

For every dollar everyone thinks
he owns, everybody is in debt
fifty cents or more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

western Auto Asso. Stor. Columbus Trading Co.
Carroll Sale. Co. Ro..u., A,,.o s.rv;o.
W. F. Cox conp.n,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
ClubA

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their regular
meeting at the East Cleveland Lii
brary, May 21st, at 1880 p. m.
At this time they will make plans
for their annual picnic in June.
After the meeting refreshments
will be served.
A busy year with gratifying re-
suits will be brought to a close
at the Annual Meeting of the Wo-
mans Board of Huron Road Hos
pital on Monday, May 10Th.
Surgical dressings will be made
in the morning as usual under the
supervision of Mrs. Jennie Miles,
and a delightful luncheon will be
served in the Nurses Lounge at
l o'clock by the Hospitality chair
man, Mrs. C. W. Meyers, and her
committee, Mrs. F. A, Meek, Mrs.
H. G. Peat and Mrs. L. Schmidt.
Mrs. G. Murray Hawk will pre-
side at the business meeting fol-
lowing the luncheon, when the an
nual reports of all officers and
chairmen will be read and the cleo
tion of officers for the coming year
will take place.
During the past. year the group
wrapped 50,270 surgical dressings,
had two book reviews, entertained
the hospital volunteers at Christ
mas party, had two bake sales, a
"White Elephant" auction sale, a
talk entitled "A Summer in
Europe, a talk on Psycho-Somatic
Medicine by DR.. John Beverly An
derson and also a talk on Rug
Making.
The most ambitious project of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Its Meals Now At
Paul S Restaurant

Starting May 18th, Pauls Rest
aurant at the corner Of Shaw and
Hayden will be open on Sundays
from noon till p IN. Since its
opening in February as sandwich
shop and soda bar, it has been con-
sidered feasible to make this f'"a
place into a full restaurant, serv-
ing you seven days a week.
Consequently, con i d era b e
counter facilities and the soda
fountain have been removed and
the whole place remodeled into one
of the finest dining rooms in this
locality. A complete menu, includ-
ing full course home-style dinners
is available daily.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

the year, however, was the spon-
soring of a performance of the Ice
Capades when the group sold 500
tickets, the proceeds OF which
helped to pay for the attractive
redecoration of the Nurses Lounge
and Solarium and new carpeting
and curtains for the living room in
the Nurses Home.
Newly-elected officers Of the
East Cleveland YMCA Mothers
Club are: President, Mrs. George
Wagner; First Vice President,
Mrs. Ben Wormald; Secretary, Mrs.
L. R. Benjamin; Treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Hard; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Pat Young; Historian,
Mrs. J. j. Smith.
All Y mothers are donating
"slips", Cuttings" or perennials
from their own gardens for the
"Green Thumb Sale" which is to
be held at the Y House on May
22nd. This final meeting day
promises to be the busiest day of
the Club year.
In addition to luncheon, which
will be served at one o'clock by
Mrs. A. Lowe and her circle, there
will follow installation of officers
and a book Review by Aileen Ben
ninghoff.
Mrs. T. W. Parker, chairman
of the Garden Sale, will have the
assistance of the following "trowel-
wielders": Mrs. A. G. Beattie; Mrs.
A. E. Madison; Mrs. z. M. Gibson,
and Mrs. Paul Schenck, among the
Geraniums, Petunias, Marigolds
and other favorites of city-gard-
eners. Hours of the sale will be-:
twelve thirty to one p. m. before
the luncheon and program, and
Immediately afterwards, fro m
three til four n. m.
Club news should be addressed
to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid
go il is appreciated when club
news is received by Monday.
.-.as call 70. 1878 for any de-
sired information.
Relieving that Laughter is the
best medicine" the Sunny Monday
Golden Ayers will dig up their
best jokes to share at their Mon
day, May 10Th meeting in the East
Clove1ond Woman's Club, 1714
Lake Front ave. The club convenes
av l:oU p. m.
Election of new board members
for the East Cleveland Woman's
Club is serious matter. The vote
is by ballot, with the polls at the
club house open for one hour on
Annual meeting day. Following the
close of the election at 1890 noon,
luncheon is served.
There will be reports from Off
GERS and all chairmen after which
a brief musical will be presented
by Mrs. Lee Stryker, soprano, with
Mrs. Arthur E. Wagner at the
piano.
The list of candidates for the
board is: Mrs. H. c. Carter, Mrs.
C. j. Eichler, Mrs. c. F. Grob,
Mrs. Annie Hanson, Mrs. F. J.
Martin, Mrs. George Reazer, Mrs.
P. C. Robinson, Mrs. c. E. Sher-
man, Mrs. A. G. Snyder, Mrs. Vic
tor Spohn, Mrs. c. S. Stonebraker.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
THE EVENING STAR
@---I--777a9s-ss9Il ---.-I--------
JANITORS

Colored-Several openings in ofics
buildings and apartment houses.
CAL BOSS g. PHELPS. INC. Ma.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
but myself. HARRY P. HEATH, Jr..
o605 4Sth ave.. College Park. Md.
DEEP SEA FISHING PARTIES AR
RANGED.-De luxe fishing cruisers
bait. tackle and transportation
furnished from Washington. Four to
hours heavy trolling 80 to 40
miles out at sea. Return same day.
For reservations and informat tion
call ST. 1916. SPORT FISHING
CLUB, 622 Kass Building 22"
WE WILL ADVANCE the cash to re-
deem diamonds, ETC.. pledged else
where and renew same at IL per
month. LIVINGSTON q CO., 1928 Il
et. NV. Only licensed and bonded
loan once in washington. Guaran-
teed highest loans.
I WILL NOT BE responsible for anv
debts incurred by any one other than
myself. WALTER F. FISSELL, 719
E. Capitol st. sc. "a
ACCOUNTANT wishes to exchange
services for desk space in off1ce. Box
295-Z. Star.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
but myself. HARRY P. HEATH, Jr..
9605 4Sth ave., College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

tcontinued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
HELP MEN lCont.J

AUTO BODY & FENDER MAN to join
our organization. Our body men
are among the highest paid in
Washington. All year-'round good
paying insurance work. If you are
pSy pSs saTnfs sou fs s.00 sss Ssef Mr. it Nes x
CODA after 5 pm. AUTO WHOLE
I'd. ne. Ii. 3-ssoo2.A 0'AoeHSOufS
AUTO GLASS MAN to), 5,a-day wk.
SGHss. GHee Say' 6.,y NJ STANDARD 81 D AUTo
AUTO MECHANICS t3). by lge. down.
town Chrysler-Plymouth dealer.
ChrySler exper. pref; pleasant work
comm; vacations with pay. hospital
ization benefits and coveralls fur
manager, CAPITAL GARAGE. 1920
N. Y. ave. NV. ST. 9100. IA
AUTO MECHANIC. 1st class. must be
good. salary SIS; guaranteed. and
SERVICE, 412 11th st. s.w. ST.
AUTO MECHANIC. Chrysler Ply
mouth leadership. Permanent po-
sition to experienced man; 5-day
wk,,. paid vacations. WATA. hospital
ization more details your interview.
MT Staten, ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
4lO0 Georgia ave. NV. -22
AUTO MECHANIC. thoroughly ex-
perienced; weekly salary plus month
" bonus, paid vacation and holidays.
ROCKVILLE MOTOR CO.. author
ized Ford dealer, Rockville, Md.
See Mr.. Wann, service manager.
AUTO MECHANICS t2) for foreign
cars. See Mr.. Hickman. care of JACK
PRY, Ltd. est. 1923, 18th a. P NV
AUTO MECHANICS (2). all-around
mechanics; Packard experience help
ful nut not necessary. See Mr.. Dam
eron Monday morning. Money
kELBAuGH, Packard Dealer. 1873
Rhode Island ave ne %
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CAB DRIVERS
MEN OR WOMEN
WHITE OR COIORED
r YOU HAVE NO IDENTIFICATION
CARD, WE CAN ASSIST YOU IN
OBTAINING SAME
BOB'S STUDIO
1o1
81 9TH ST. n
IL q ElnO


CAR WASHER and porcelainizing
man, colored; must be experienced,
sober and willing worker; vacation
with pay, group disqualification and
other benefits. Only men looking
for permanent position need apply.
See Shipley or Snyder, Monday am.
Il: B. LEARY & BROS. INC. 1875
experienced only; new
house construction. Apply Williams
burg blvd. and North Rochester ST..
cARPENTERs Afsi'issHHssA wANTED-Trim and
rough; long construction job; top
KAY kssss RsPfEs Es5sy Co. g. Gonn GSah
Ave. Estates job, off Viers Mill rd.,
Wheaton. Md. Ask for foreman
CARPENTER-Mechanic as general
maintenance man in large printing
and salary expected. Box 164-A,
working forcman1. Do
not apply unless qualified; .3S
houses being built. Apply Mr. White,
EGSpoREER EGsa%sFy Rlls 60. Mn INC. H. J. s4 kaR
CARPENTERS for rough work, exper.
only; long term $3.50 homesl project;
good pay to good men: apply at Job,
Conn. ave, Park Viers Mill rd, op-
posite Viers Mill Village. Wheaton
Repair work; must
have own transp; MAYTON g.
CARPENTERs-s2 per hour, non
union; 6-day wk.; 3-yr. job; inside
work. Apply STANBERN CON-
STRUCTION CO. 25l Audrey Lane,
Glassmanor. Md. Out So. Capitol,
l blk. across District line. -23
CARPENTER, lst class only; report
7:3O am. to Mr.. Divelbiss, r. H.
BEST. INC, Stonestreet ave. Cnext
to Potomac Electric). Rockville, Md
CARPENTERS. preferably trim men;
bring tools to job, 55th and Blaine
ne; steady work and other Jobs.
Ar; 211fi HELPERS a., top ops pay.
See Mr.. Gillis on job. Directions:
Out Marlboro pike Sc. APPROX. ! "a
miles past District Heights. turn
left on Boone's lane 8 blks. ALLEN
& ROCKS. INC. ST. 0505. IA
FOREMAN - Steady
work with good pay for competent
at the job, 3SO7-3809 East-WeSt
hwy. Dust east of Conn. ave. on
north side Of the hwy.
CAR WASHER. experienced; handy
around service station. Apply CON-
NORS AND FOSTER. 2244 Pa. ave.
CASHIER. part time: hours. 9 to 12
am, daily. Position located in Sc.
Washington. For further informa- :
tipn call Mr.. Tamson. LACY'S. INC.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BRICKLAYERS
White, union, top pay. 500 block
New Hampshire ave.
TRI-STATE BRICK

BUTCHER, exper., for independent
RI; :, Green 5IE MEADOWS SUPER
HMASkHn HyastsEiile, Nd. az Ap. S5sE s5s5. Fa: J"
BUTCHER, willing to work all around
store; eXper only need apply, no
drinkers. Phone 10. 3-5527. "a
BUTCHER, part time. See MIR. PAS
SIN. No. l Kennedy st. NV. -26
BUTCHER, experienced. for service
market: references required. Apply
IN person MASTER SUPER MAR
KET, Sl47 Conn ave. -22
BUTCHER, experienced. sober. reli-
able; 5l2-day wk,; 500 wk. Apply
NORMANDY MARKET. 50Os Ben
BufcHfRSfndependent n}fe hai s.f operator mTS Of
fers, most unusual opportunity to
groceryman. Married man preferred.
Apartment furnished. Must know
thoroughly. Man who proves himself
worthy will never regret replying
to this ad. Wife to operate check
out counter when needed. Gentiles
only. No small children. Give COM
plete information about yourself. in
Guiding age, experience and refer
ences. Your reply will be treated
strictly confidential and references
will not be contacted without your
consent. Box 31S-Z, Star. -23
BUTCHER. experienced hotel supply
man only. Apply in person. STEAKS,
T., n
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CHINA PACKERS
ANDCRATERS
MERCHANTS
TRANSFER &
STORAGE co.
920 E ST. NV.
MR.. HITE

CIGAR CLERK for work in drug
store, experienced in buying and
selling magazines, cigars, sta
tionery. Pleasant working conditions.
SCHWARTS PHARMACY. 1900
Conn ave. -26
CLAIMS ADJUsTER Large insur-
ance group. all lines, with or with
out experience: age 2O-35. Call
MR.. NEWL1N. RE. 3755. for appt.
CLAIMS ADJUsTER-Multiple Stock
insurance company has opening for
adiuster; law decree desirable. but
experience may be substituted. Va
cation with pay and other employe
benefits including company car. Mr..
Levering, INDEMNITY INSURANCE
CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. 81 2
Evening star., 1952-06-22
D. S. EmpI. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
BIS 18th STREET NV.

315 18th STREET NV.
Jr. Accountant; booking. mach. oper. 4;
cashier; court reptrs.; marine archi-
tect; weather chart preparer; drafts
men: engineers; electrn. tech; floor
mgrs.: dental hygienist; physicist;
metsllurgist; stenos.; safety inspec-
tor; typists. Other prof., tech,
clerical pos. local and overseas.
sos K STREET NV.
Cashier, $4O-5O; cooks. $35-S75;
counter girls, 2O-35; countermen,
$3.50: houseman, S30-S40. Other
restaurant workers.
735 18th STREET NV.
Female machine shop workers; age
1852 min. 6 mo. exp. lathes. drill
press, boring or milling machine
Shift work. $1O.sS per day; house
keepers. maids-live-in. loc. ref.
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AUCTION SALES (cont.)

P1CKERING's ANTIQUE AUCTION
D C. At her new location. Urbana,
Md: on Route No. $40. q mi. so.
of Frederick on Monday. June Both
at 10 AM.
This is the largest stock Of fine an
tiaues in this section. Will sell all
we can in one day, also, any item
by your request.
MRS. H. A. PICKERING.
E. L. BROWN,
je21 90, 2S.29 Auctioneer,
Evening star., 1952-06-22
INSTRUMENT MAKERS

Experienced in assembly of precision
electro-mechanical devices. Machine
shop proficiency required. Only first
class men need apply. Vacations,
sick leave. modern air-cond. plant.
THE AHRENDT INSTRUMENT
CO., College Park, Md. UN. 7400.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

When aHstoerino advertisement
addressed to Star boIes, do NOT
inclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
Sondl UGlue. Copies serpe the pur.
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AUCTION z2iJfsS SHz)lS

AOO 1O1N
Large lot over 1000 pieces
sterling and silverplate sill
verWare of all kind. All new,
Floor and showroom ex-
hibition pieces, cloSeou t
numbers. Nationally-knoWn
brands, F. B. Rogers, Inter-
national, Community, Ma
tional and others. Many up
to-date patterns, everything
brand-new, everything per-
feet condition, everything
desirable. Numerous Shef-
field and English pieces.
Sets of f1atWare in chests,
fine tea and coffee sets, serv-
ice sets, beautiful trays,
dinner tableware, dishes,
platterS, compoteS, sher-
berts, pitchers, vases, COB
lets, tea kettles, hundreds
OF Other items.
Well known patterns from quality
Silversmiths.
Public exhibition commencing this
Monday and each day up to sale
hours.
All To Be Sold At
Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE. NV,
. SALES
FRI. & SAT. JUNE 27th and 2Sth
1870 AM EACH MORNING
Auctioneers Phi. Ma. 2679
Evening star., 1952-06-22
TECHNICAL

AND MECHANICS.
tElectronicS research labD. with or
without exp. Armed Services, college
or Tech school training required.
S7S-S91 wk.
PARTY CHIEFS. Bldg. layout,
Transit men (Topo and bldg. layoutJ,
ENGINEERS ust class
$1,000 Sc, 900
S4, 900 -S5, 900
engineers (5th class.
$1,000 81, 900
Many excellent opportunities for en-
gineers. draftsmenss, technicians.
dustrial construction. this area and
other U: S. areas and overseas
with and without exp. Drop in and
discuss your future with us. Free
consultation-no fee except when
placed. Hours 8 to s, Sat. and
after hours by appointment.
EMPL. SERV.
1919 18th st. NV. EX. 727O
Evening star., 1952-06-22

MECHANICS. See ad.
under Instruction Courses. TEACH
AIR INSTITUTE.
MACHINIST-Appro
union shop; paid vacation, hospitali-
zation available. Write. DO NOT
PHONE. giving age. education. draft
status. CAUTHEN & SLOCUM. INC.
rear 1918 North Capitol st. 20"
CRAFTSMAN. fully
sXgsEisnced &gsHs ed 6Sai Call after 3 pp5;m.'
ARTIST-Commercia or Industrial;
age 23-40; experience desired in
photo retouching and rendering of
industrial and technical subjects;
excellent salary and employe bene-
fits with an expanding engineering
organization. Call ME. 6914. -25
in Laundromat, part time
mornings; Apply Mr.. Boyd. the
Savannah st. s.e. 10. 1886. 20
Restaurant manager,
night work; must have knowledge
of all phases of restaurant business.
Give age and past experiences; SAL
ary, SIS week to start. Box 229-Y.
Star