davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Taft and Ferguson
Ask SIS Billion a Year
u. 5. Spending Ceiling
By J. A. O'Leoy

Federal spending would be
brought down from $85 billion to
$55 billion in a few years under
a Constitutional amendment pro-
posed by Republican Senators Taft
of Ohio and Ferguson Of Michi-
gan.
This would pave the way for
lower taxes, which Senator Taft
has been promising IN his cam
paign for the Republican Presi-
dental nomination.
The new approach to the econ
omy-in- Government issue seeks
to write into the Constitution a
requirement that Federal spend
ing must bear a definite relation
to the national income.
The amendment also seeks to
keep the national debt from ex-
ceeding the national income. un-
less two-thirdS of both houses OF
Congress authorize new deficits in
time of war or a national emer-
gency found to exist by Congress.
Would Limit Power to Spend.
Some States have petitioned
Congress to consider a proposed
constitutional amendment seeking
to put a Is per cent limit on in
come taxes, but Senator Taft told
the Senate late yesterday he be-
lieves the limitation should be on
the power to spend. Once money
is spent the people must pay for
it in higher taxes. he argued.
The two Republican Senators
said they are convinced this coun-
try cannot maintain a free econ
omy if it spends more than Is per
cent of the national income for
government. In the past 20 years
Federal spending alone has in
creased from 6 to 20 per cent Of
the peoples income.
Senator Taft figures that State
and local government costs about
7 per cent of national income. To
keep all government within a Is
per cent ceiling would leave 18
per cent for the Federal level.
At present. national income Is
running at the rate of about 1894
billion year. but Senator Taft
figures that by the time the new
plan became operative, total in
come would be up to $500 billion.
Eighteen per cent of that would
be $50 billion.
Wants Fixed Ratio.
Senator Taft emphasized he is
not irrevocably committed to any
percentage figure. but wants Con-
gress to consider the basic idea
of keeping the cost of govern
ment within some fixed ratio Of
what the people earn.
The amendment itself places
the percentage limit only on the
non-military budget. 1t states
that civilian agency spending, ex-
elusive of interest on the debt,
shall not exceed S per cent of ma
tional income. 1t then directs
Congress to pass separate law
defining what should be regarded
as military and foreign aid
spending.
Senator Taft figures that if this
plan was in operation it would
hold the budget down to about
these levels: For n-military
purposes. SIG billion; for interest
on the debt, $6 billion. and for
defense buildup. $35 billion. The
administration has estimated that
defense spending next year will
reach about $50 billion, unless
Congress cuts it down. The House
has voted to limit it to $46 bill
lion. but the Senate has not yet
acted.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Teachers Pay Boosts
Are Asked in Carroll
BY the Associated Pres.

WESTMINSTER, Md, May IT.
County Commissioners
have been asked to consider sup
Elemental budget of about $132 900
to finance $400 per year raises for
the county's $50 teachers.
The county Board of Education
has recommended the raise. The
present salary in Carroll County
is $4,000 per year for beginners.
The State supported minimum is
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
and display and classified adver-
tising the remainder.
Several Boosts in Rates.

IssAAN& NASEAeSJ eN44A NAoOOAA4Co dAtC1
tlslng the remainder.
Several Boosts in Rates.
AS to boosting advertising rates,
many newspapers have increased
their rates several times since the
war. The weightiest argument in
favor of higher rates is the un-
questioned impact of newspaper
advertising on retail sales.
Boosts in newsstand and sub
Scription rates appear to be en-
counteripg greater publisher re-
Sistance. Most Los Angeles pa
pers. however, have now been
raised to 10 cents a copy for
weekday editions and in the East
the Macy chain of eight West
chester County, N. Y, dailies re-
Gently increased the newsstand
price to cents.
The Canadian price increase is
expected to spur the search for
other sources of newsprint. AS
costs mounted in recent years,
publishers began to explore the
possibility of producing newsprint
from such raw materials as sugar
cane waste CbagaSseD straw and
grass. and American hardwoods.
rather than from the soft spruce
timber which abounds in Canada s
forests.
The appetite of American news
papers for newsprint is voracious.
The ANPA has estimated that
by 1860 our newspapers will be
devouring newsprint at the rate
tof 7 million tons year. American
consumption last year was 5,974,-
865 tons compared with 5,936.941
tons in 1850 and 5,929.206 tons
in 1949. 4
Canada Sets Market Price.
Approximately nine-tenths of
the newsprint used in the United
States is imported from Canada,
and the Dominion product sets
the market price. Conversely
about 80 per cent of Canada S
total newsprint output is sold in
this country.
The latest price increase is sig
nif1cantly different from the prev
ious postwar increases. While the
previous boosts were inevitably
accompanied by a corresponding
increase in the price to Canadian
publishers, this time the price
Canadian newspapers will pay re-
mains unchanged cat about SIP
a toni.
One reason may be found-ac-
cording to the Canadian produc-
ers-in the shrinking value Of the
American dollar in terms of the
Canadian dollar, which used to be
obtainable at a discount of 10 per
cent, but is now exchangeable for
it's American counterpart at
slightly above par.
Canadian newsprint producers
complain they are losing about $40
ton at the current price because
of the relative decline in the
value of the United States dollar.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Family Runs Trucks
When Dairy Drivers
Leave Their Jobs

When eight drivers for Martins
Dairy near Olney. Md. walked out
yesterday, family members pitched
in. manned delivery trucks and
announced today business was
rolling as usual.
Two of the regular drivers are
still on the job, aiding the family
in making the rounds of the Olney
and Silver Spring areas. A dairy
spokesman said the eight striking
drivers fired themselves, having
signed a statement they would
quit unless they got more money
in 48 hours.
g.. Operation as Usual.
The spokesman declared that
everything today is operating as
usual, with no delays. More than
5000 quarts of milk, as we'll as
other dairy products were deliv-
cred, officials said.
1.-The community has offered to
help in any way it can." said the
spokesman.
On Wednesday. the drivers de-
manded a pay increase in 48 hours
or they would quit. Calvin Martin,
president of the family-owned
business, declared.
The demanded raise involved a
Is to 20 per cent advance over
base pay and commission, Mr..
Martin said. Thursday afternoon,
Eugene Hubbard, secretary-treas-
urer. Milk Drivers and Dairy En-
Iployes Union 246 (AFL). said the
drivers had joined the union. He
wanted to negotiate for them.
The owner said the men had al
ready quit. so there was no reason
to negotiate.
Union Official Explains.
Mr.. Hubbard explained that
Martins drivers want the same
hours and pay as union drivers
| in Washington.
He explained that at Martin S
the drivers do not have any reg
ular hours, but work until they
are through. They get no over
time. he said. In contrast, the
Washington milk drivers work one
f1ve-day week and get overtime
after 40 hours. The next week
they work six days a week and get
overtime after 48 hours, he said
This averages out to a five-and-a-
half day work week, he said.
Wives of Martins drivers have
to work to enable the families to
get along, he said.
The base pay, about $40 weekly
at Martins is quite bit lower
than for the Washington drivers
he said. The latter get base pay
of $45.50 weekly, plus S per cent
commission on collections.
On Thursday afternoon, Mr.
Hubbard said he approached Mr.
Martin, who refused to negotiate
Again Calls Martin.
Mr.. Hubbard said that he calleC
Mr.. Martin twice before the dead.
line of $50 am. Friday. But Mr.
Martin was firm in his refusal tt
negotiate. he said. He later SEN
Mr.. Martin registered letter
again offering to bargain, but he
has received no answer, the bust
ness agent declared.
Mr.. Hubbard made it clear that
the "ultimatum" delivered by the
workers to Mr.. Martin was made
before he appeared on the scene
The men consider they are on
strike. They are due to get their
pay today.
officials said the plant main
tenance men remained at work.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
are

vi dOudU UCS dIG
Aher, John F.
Andrade. Allan
AXt. Robert B., jr.
Baker, Thomas. K.
Baldwin. F. N, jr.
Baldwin. H. E, jr.
Beebe. Palmer A.. jr.
Benson, Robert o.
Berman, Bradley M.
Bishop. R. j. B., jr.
Bittner. Gregory J.
Blackwell, James P.
Blechman. Rober. c.
Blocher, Robert M.
Boensch. Arthur c.
BosSert, John l..
Bowen, William F.
Bulls. William C.
Bur. Arnold j.
Garden, James r.
Carrigan, Richard c,
Christensen. E.. jr.
Clay, Jack D.
Concordet. John p.
| Cooper Alan I.
Cosgrove, Ken. w.
Craven, Robert P.
Crumpacker, H. L. u
Day. George T., jr.
Doebler, Harold J. Il
Dougherty, Joel S.
Esler, James W.. jr.
Everly, John c.
Flynn. Hugh T.
Foote. John E.
| Ganey. Joseph E.
| Grange, Clifford, jr.
| Govermann, VIM. F.
Gulick, Roy NJ, jr.
Hall. Thomas E.
Harrison, Ben w.
Harry, Geo. w, jr.
Hearn. Harold C. jr.
Heidrich. George C.
Hoff. Hubert ].
HonSinger. Vern. c.
Horne. NJ. H., jr.
Horvath, Donald L.
Hughes. John W, jr.
Inge, Bobby M.
James, Richard K.
johnson, Jerold c.
Kannee. Bruce N.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

Kaplsn. Maurice E.
Kehl, Charles, c.
Kenyon, H. NJ. jr.
Krieg, John A.. jr.
Krieger. Thomas r.
Kirkpatrick. ]. D.
Larr. David R.
Leslie, william N.
Levin. Jay P.
Linde, Barrett NJ.
Livingston. j. c.. jr.
Lovely. Edward C.
Lustine, Burton M.
McHenry. w. P. jr.
Marshall. Regis r.
Hector, Martinez M.
Maston, Jay H, III.
Miller, Wayne w.
Morrison, James C.
Muntz. David C..
Neviaser, Jules S.
Ogram. Donald T.
O'Keefe, William j.
Gutenberg, Ronald
Pettitt, Robert D., ir
Pollin, Jerry
Price, Allen l., ir.
Redd. John, VI.
Ringkamp, T. G..
Salen. Norman r.
Saundusky, Peter w.
Sauter, George D.
Shaidnagle, ]. A., III
Shillinglaw, James S
Simmel. F. w. L., lr.
Simonic. Donald F..
Soistmann, 7. L., jr.
Spencer, Alvie G., jr
Suhre, Walter A., jr
Sullivan, James M.
Sullivan. Philip l..
Taylor, James j.
Taylor, Robert. L. jr.
Toland, Edmund M.
Varney, Richard S.
Vollmer, Thomas H,
Warner, Glenn A.
Walsh, Richard S.
Woods, James H., jr.
Wright, Edward A.
XepapaS. A. N.
lantZinger, r. c., jr.
thinner, Emory P.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
CordinuI SpeIImon Soils

NEW YORK, May II R.-
Francis Cardinal Spellman. arch
bishop Of New York, sailed yester-
day aboard the American Export
Liner Constitution at the head of
|625 pilgrims bound for the first
postwar Eucharistic Congress. at
lBarcelone, Spain. May 27-June /.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Bulls School 10 Award
Diplomas 10 106 at
Ceremonies Tonight

Diplomas will be presented to
lO6 graduates of the Bulls School
Silver Spring, at ceremonies to-
night.
The address to the graduating
class will be delivered by DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, jr., Maryland
State Superintendent of Schools
Leon Chatelain, Jr., past president
of the Washington Board of
Trade, will present prizes to a
number of the students.
Robert L. Taylor. Jr., of 49O8
Bayard boulevard, Bethesda, will
deliver the salutatory address.
George D. Sauter, of 1901 Chelton
road, Bethesda, will give the vale
dictory address.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Pennsylvania Stote Dance

The Pennsylvania State Society
will hold a dance at 9 o'clock to-
night in the Hamilton Hotel. A
story in yesterdays Star stated
incorrectly the dance would be in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Salisbury Man Honored

SALISBURY. May II. P).-The
Salisbury Chamber of Commerce
presented its annual civic award
last night to Avery w. Hall, men,
Der of the Maryland State Roads
Commission,
Evening star., 1952-05-17

to selling whisky without a IL
cense and possession Of untaxed
liquor. The court fined Griffin
$50 on each charge. He was ar
rested on March by vice squad
officers
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Tomato Weiqhs ; Pounds

A tomato with a girth of 21K
inches and weighing 3 pounds z
ounces grew in the garden Of DR..
Max Papendorf, at Potchefstroom.
South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Congress in Brief
Nv the Associated Press

Senate in recess until Monday.
House adjourned until Monday.
No important committee meet
ings scheduled in either chamber
Evening star., 1952-05-17

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SS. on April %
Lowest. 15. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High. II. at 3:15 pm
Low SO, at 3:45 am
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Tide Tables
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
pital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1952-05-17
River Report.

River Report.
From u. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

Humidity.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
1.-Two Delivery Men Held
lin SafeWay Stores Thefis

| Two delivery men for the Safe
way Stores yesterday were held
under $4,000 bond each for the
grand jury in Municipal Court on
charges of grand larceny Of IS
pounds of ham valued at SOS and
/ a case of cigarettes valued at $40.
Police said the men. Robert s.
James, of the 1900 block Eighth
street NV, and Leslie Matthews
lof the first block G street NV,
admitted taking the goods from d
Safeway store at 1901 Franklin
street NE. last January 8, They
sold some of the ham in Virginia
and "ate some" police quoted the
men as saying.
The. Governments case was
presented by assistant United
States attorney B. Michael Ian
desman.
Police declared the chain stores
had reported pilferage losses
running up to $4,000 since last
September in that area of the city.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
|Hirshnlan Named 10 Head
Community Center Here

Simon Hirshman, Washington
attorney, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Jewish Community
Center. succeeding Fred 8. Kogod
Also elected were j. B. Shapiro
Morton Wilmer and Leo Bern.
stein, vice presidents: Fred s
Gichner. treasurer: Robert j
Rothstein, assistant treasurer; Abe
Shefferman, recording secretary
and Moe Gutenberg. corresponding
secretary.
Executive Director Edward
Rosenblum has reported that the
center's reactivated Servicemen's
Center served about $4,000 per-
sons last year.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
|DohIsren Citizens Bock
School 5uurds Appenl

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night indorsed
Police Supt. Robert Murray's ap-
peal for 200 paid guards to be
stationed at school crossings.
The group went on record as
supporting an anti-subversive bill
introduced by Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada.
Mrs. Helen 3. Fritz was ap-
pointed treasurer. The meeting
was held in the Noyes School
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Cordozo Seniors Honored

BERTHE Elizabeth Carter and
|Doremous Smith. jr., seniors at
|Cardozo High School, were
awarded American Legion school
medals and citizenship awards
yesterday by Washington Police
and Fire Post, No. 20. American
Legion. The pair were named
the schools outstanding students
by student and faculty vote.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Gurden Show Planned

Plans for the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show, from
March s to IL will be outlined at
q kickoff luncheon at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in the, Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Shorter Vomen's Dresses
OH We're 8.95 to 1925

IS in group. Royons, sobsrdines, moteIasse,
plisse, crepe. Dressy and classic styles, block
and eolors. Sizes l4h to 22h.
IS Wemen ResuaF-sxs Dresses Classic or dressy royon
crepes " and short sleeves Block and colors Sizes SO
to 4s: Were 14e5: Nov ----------------1O 10 90
SO Misses Dresses Assorted royons toffetos cepes foe
flonneI with short "a Sleeves Block and coors Sizes
to 20. Were 8.95. 1925, l295 and 14e5. Now3.5O
MISSES AND WoMENs DRESSES. SIS, Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Musical Ride Displayed

A musical ride" OF 22 horses
was presented by the Household
Cavalry at the annual French rid
ling display in Paris.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Aerobotic Twins Wed

| Twins wed twins In England
after q romance begun when all
four appeared In the same aero
ibatic dance show.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Episcopal Youth Council

The Youth Council of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington will
hold an all-day conference, be-
ginning at II am. tomorrow. in
st. Timothy's Chapel. 1901 Ala
bama avenue Sc. About $50 del
legates from the Junior and senior
high schools will participate.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Marine Reserves Sponsors
TOYS for Tots Campaign

Two Marine Corps reserve units
in the Washington area hope to
fill a big truck with "Toys for
Tots" tomorrow at Grith Stadium.
The truck will be stationed out
side the main gate at Griffith Sta
dunn at II am. The Interhigh-
Parochial football game comes of
at 1880 pm. and Marines hope
spectators will bring serviceable
toys for the needy children o1
Washington.
The drive, sponsored by the
Fifth Special Infantry battalion
and Fighter Squadron 321 at Ana
costa, hopes to stockpile thou
sands Of toys.
The toys do not serve as admis-
sion to the game.
The two units also will set ur
boxes and barrels throughout the
Washington area for toys.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
South America Is Subject
IOf Geographic Lecture

Around South America" will be
the subject of this weeks National
Geographic Society's travel lee
ture, to be delivered by Thayer
Soule in Constitution Hall at 4:45
and 8 pm. today.
The lecture, illustrated by color
movies, will cover Mr.. Soule's visit
to Machu Piccnu, last stronghold
of the Incas In the Andes.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
BY Marty Links c-B-I Veteruns to Meet

The East Coast rally Of the
China-Burma- India Veterans AS
sociation will be held tomorrow in
the Hotel Washington. A dinner
and dance will feature the one
day meeting Of the World War II
veterans. preceded by tours of the
Capital for out-of- town members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

MAN
White. age 20 to 40 good Job. for re-
liable man. Apply MR.. MORRIS.
416 10Th st. S.W. I'll
MEN. two full-time and one part
time. Start on Q one or tWo-day
trial basis, II you wish to prove to
yourself what an excellent emporium
nifty this Is. Ful-time Fuller Brush
delaers average 500 and up per
week calling on regular customers
by appt. Fuller Brush customers
are pleasant. courteous and buy
these famous everyday necessities
regularly. No experience necessary.
An experienced man will train you.
Apply oil National Press BLDG.
14th and sts. NV. or call D1.
MEN, white. for insulation work.
Perm. Exper. not necessary, but
must be able to drive trucks. Report
ready to work. ESQ an, 1905 N.
Glebe rd.. Arl., Va. -l6
MEN 80. white. neat appearing. for
outside sales work; no exp. mecca.
sary: average earnings $50 wk.: ex-
Gel. opportunity to earn .S76 to 500
VIZ. after training; good chance for
advancement: transp. furnished. Ap-
ply RIM. $40. IRA 9th Ut. NV. --16
MEN f3). to take orders for Golfers:
8 orders per day pays $50 per VIZ;
no expef. nee. RIM. 42z. 1904 n. 7.
ave. NV. -1t
MEN. part time. IL hrs. wkly., ewes.
about $35 wkly. Apply $3.50 pm,
Tues, Wed. and Thurs, RIM. Sol,
210 14th Ct. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
HELP--MEN
MAN. experienced for wholesale hard.
ware and electrical supply house.

Nan: expeFien,ceg 9 tCs wn0rsSsle naro.
Gsii MR sANSSJEfS IA s.a04n
800 A'' 500 : ,' Ia
y Az a, :. az 49,. :. .-.v., g.
:. n Z tscr.i ~ 90; :" sei,,.S.
n ssIag M axnsrs.s IrriH os1
WarEs, apia~ % SSov
,ssN w.a ~. sr,r. a.,,,... ..,,.s,.
Mn .,r. Inu 81 1Itrs Ssnsery tuCk,
. snhs. n anS S cass - Ilan: ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
YOUNG MEN
10 YRS. OF AGE AND UP
TEL EPHONE JOB

TELEPHONE JOB
with. western Electric Co.. installing
equipment In telephone offices.
Progressive yase scale In effect.
Steady work -
zSs a ''Ao ODporsSHitiss. over
c :sRi lR.s; p. es,p, MA; 1919. b.
YOUNG MEN, 1926
Free to travel, nat. known concern:
salary more than s7S . Tss 1;n bonus .c
count. See Mr.. MASON. Cairo Hotel.
o pm. No phone calls. 30
CLEANUP AND HANDY NAN. white,
tavern; 10 am. to Pm; 5000
salary TO start. III. e579. .-17
GENERAL WORK. around the apt;
solored man; part or fun time. 2lSo
3 Y 81 &C. MEN between 20 and Is
yrs. wanted: roofing helpers. no
exper. necessary. 81 .26 per hour.
full-ttme job. Apply at 5000 Varnum
ST., Brentwood, Nd. between and
oauffsTTiANDNa YunNrruRx COM
PANY desires ambitious man for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dept. Experienced
man preferred. Good hours. Qood
starting salary. Excellent working
conditions. Employee beneflta. A fne
fob for the right man. Call oxford
c990 MR.. FUlMER. IL :.
WHITE MAN, $S5 wk.: restaurant
work; receive deliveries and prepare
vegetables; must have character ana
refs. 1888 Z st. NV. see manager.
WE HAVE A PERMANENT PosITioN
IN olYr sales dent for n man betWeen
for advancement. Vacation with pay.
n np. ABBY LITE FTs LAUNDRY CO.
1 Ihss .. .1 ). sSi III INC MACHINE Co..
INC. has opening for district repre-
sentative In Washington and vicin-
ity; exclusive franchise for sale Of
finest food machines including meat
slicerS, meat tenderiEers. computing
scales. meat choppers. power saws
and coffee mills: new models being
introduced, new allowances. new
terms offer best opportunity for Inn
mediate earnings on liberal commits
sion basis: must have car. Expert
ence IN food store. meat business or
restaurant field helpful but not
essential for interyiew. phone MI.
FTgRNTIUsE SToEE 1ssu,f,si se .r,lss,
Whose Vi Ab bacEsio o justifiss staptins
minimum salary Of $4,000. New
units with unlimited possibilities
In fastest growing suburban county
In country near D. c. Replies con-
fldential. Phone for appointment.
ia. 1850 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
BANK BOOKKEEPER

~@34N@4 D)/4A1A&jx31 Cxb
Burroughs operator; 6-day VIZ. Good
ABBY McLAcH EIEfn' f pASKfNd
CORP. 1901 @. st. NV. Mrs.
brotherhood. --17
BEAUTICIAN-Five-day vk., sos to
start. WILLIAM OF NEW YORK
HAIR sTYLIsTs. 1915 Michigan
BExUTicIAN, excel. sal, Plus com comm.
sTYLlsTs. S406 Ga. ave. Q. g.. Nd.
BEAUTICIAN, man or woman, expert Tp
hair dresser; top salary Il aualided;
N hEz1TT sA iaSS ST. R2 ssss CREEK
REAUTICIAN, n,anicurist; concession
reliable; excellent opportunity. Cali
B SEA ,fEsai for /. new northwest MnS
BEAUTiicfxNs. ali around rope Operators:
salary no object in accordance to
ability and following. Apply ANDRE
OF PARIS. 2s4s Wilfon blvd.
BEAUTY aanf i1h, OPERATORS ta,. .xp.r,-
enced; good working conditions.
Salary open. Apply HEPNER's. ga
B LAO !; OF oSEEiRAroR. eolor.d. -a Can
NJ 10 { irr g145 5p TTssda S and "wednesday;
DGhO4 va GhA4VMS CUkOICUs U1U4t
be exper.; excel. working conditions
and income. Call LU. 1-e729. NO.
Beauty OPERATOR, apply in per-
son only; HOTEL sTATtER. -l6
vacation, sick leave; pleasant work
cond.; downtown ONCE. Mr.. Peter.
SON, MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OF
.BOOKKEEPER, accounts receivable;
white; must be good 1t figures: ex-
per. necessary; mot over 40 yrs. Of
age; 6-day; 35:hr, wk; $50 per vk
BOOKKEEPER aged 80 to IS; small
downtown rental and insurance
office; tipping knowledge: 6-day Wk.
State experience, reference; must
furnish bond; salary open. Boz
434-E, Star. 80
BOOKKEEPER, perm. position for full
charged bookkeeper:. double entry. set
ment Phone DBL ka0k ZIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
hELP-...-!M.EN

YOUNG MAN. under 25. for light de.
livery work q Macke. Noon to 9. IN
z5-hr. VIZ. Must have p. c.. driver,
be honest and able to get bond. Good
salary, liberal family disqualification
insurance and vacation BENEFITS. In
tervieWs. 8 a.m.-12 noon. THE q. B
$500. Id
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined
to learn washing machine repairs
good salary to start. MAYWTT APP.
PLIANCE. ia. $500 or Ia. $500
YOUNG AlAN-colIege prof. o.
Ing 1nnsuaEs' r Dsrtially disabled Wor .
help In. language study or English
II wanted In exchange part time
help. light household duties. oc-
cSsional driving. Flexible schedule
Pleasant associations. CAN 10. 3.