davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Busters, 500
7 7OS QOS nnJ

81 Dusters. Royon eholIis prints, solid color
eoFduroys, cotton quilts. Also, cotton quilt
prints skirts. Broken Fonse. misses sizes.
Were Now
fI3 Rayon choIIis Short Robes.
wrop-style, rose print in ereon,
pink, oquo, navy. Broken misses
size range --------------- o.S0 9'VV
10 Royon cholls Housecoots.
fuhl-leneth wrop style. Rose
print on creom, oquo. navy.
Broken misses size range - 1925 7.5o
W6L-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Knit Underwear Reduced
Fobric Gloves, 2.25

IOere 3.UU and J.5U
l85 pairs in group. Double-woven eottons,
shortie and puIl-on styles. oil hand-sewn.
few double-woven nylons in group. Black,
brown, navy, beige, white, Baleneioso. pink,
sroy, green. Not oil sizes and eoiors in each
style.
WGL-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Junior Miss Dresses,
sos TO 14.95 ,oere 1925 to 399S

i25 dresses. Cottons, royon erepes, Foyon
fuiIiss, silk shontunss. one-pieee and two
piece styles. PosteIs. dark eoIors. Sizes to IS.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Millinery Salon Styles,
ATS and 1000
sCere 1900 TO 1850

10 hets. Fur felts in wide choice OF
coIors include: white, red, beige. black.
Ben0dietine, blue.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Maternity Apparel

W6L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27

W6L-Junior Miss Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
BIouses, 5.45 gs,e 1898 TO 22:9s

IS bIouses in royons. silks. Royons: three
quartes sleeve styles with jewel neekline,
pIeoted front; Or Wee neekline style with
druped front. Silk lanes with boot neekline.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Walnut Room Fashions,
67 75 ,cere $500 to 5000

9 pieces. Dinner and formoI gowns. Silk sotins,
silk ehiffons, voyon erepes. All floor lengths.
coIors: white, jode green, eoro, Iishtblue, sFoy.
Sizes 10 to Is.
W6L-WoInut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Silk Scorfs, 35c q

100 in group. lS-ineh
assorted solid eoIors.
so Reyon and Nylon BIousettes.
Royons in several styles one
has club collor, tucked front.
Another has loce detoil. NyIons
ore rippIed ocetote nylon Or
nylon with Peter Pon collar.
White, purple, pink, brown,
oroy, rust. Sizes 81 to 38 -
IS Silk Seerfs, 36-inch print
squores, in assorted potterns.
24-inch silk leopard squares,
plaid twill squores. es.-------
IS Square Searfs, 36-inch,
printed silk sotin. ----
20 Liberty Silk Seorfs. 24-inch
poisley prints.
WGL-Neekweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27

20 BIouses. Royons, three-quor-
ter or full-Ieneth sleeves. loce
bIouses, three-quorter sleeve
style, with very high neckline,
SLIGHT Wee; oIso loce conisoles.
White, brown, navy, ecru, block.
Sizes 81 to 38. --------r
IS BIouses. NyIon crepes. hand
detoiled. Loce bIouses, boot
neckIine, short sleeves. White.
eeru, brown, pink. Sizes IA
to 1S ---------------
rs Hondmode Silk Sotin BIouses,
embroidered; also, short-sIeeve
Ioce bIouses, jewel neekline.
White. s,ox pink, block Sizes
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
G3 Royon, Wool, Cotton BIouses.
Royons: short sleeve shirts;
iono-sIeeve jewel neckline
blouses; high neekIine. slight
Wee throot. Woods: three-quor-
ter sleeve, boot neekIine; Short
sleeve style, velvet or gilt trim.
Cottons: lono-sleeve style, tuck
detail. Sizes 81 to l8. ---
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Girls and Juvenile
ApporeI Reduced


$50 Girls Skirts. Knit Suits,
Hats, Sweaters, Dresses. Boys
overalIs, Shorts, Shirts. Knit
Suits. Broken sizes 8 to 6x
100 Girls Wool Sweaters,
NvIon Sweaters. Weskiss,
Biosues, Skirts, Sleeks. Broken
sizes 7 to II -------
100 Sub-teeM Skirts, wool and
corduroy. Skirts, blouses, royon,
cotton and jersey. Sizes 10,
II, IA ------------
IS Sub-teen Sleeveless Blouses,
Cotton, sizes 10, ", IA
W6L--6irIs' and Juvenile Appo
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Cotton corduroys. Solid eoIors,
checks. Clossie, beIted styles.
Navy, purple, red, noturoi. Sizes
9 to IS
IS Junior BIouses. Wool jerseys,
cotton VeIveteens, cottons,
Eoyons. Dressmoker ond toiIored
types. Junior sizes 9 to IS. -
IS Junior Skirts. Wools, royon
aobordines. Checks and solid
coIors. Slim, fIored styles. Sizes
9 to IS -----------------
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Misses Hots, 4.50
We're 1925 TO 1900

50 fur feIts. Several styles. CoIors: light blue,
novv, areen, red, brown, Benedietins.
W6L-MiIIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
SkiIIcroft Hooked RUG Kits
W6L-Art NeedIework, Eighth Floor
Optic Cut Hostess Glasses,
each. 15c REGULARLY SOC

Collection includes 900 old fashioned closes
with fIuted bases. $50 hoek elorets and 400
elorets.
WGL-Glosswore, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Women's Dresses
GreotIy Reduced

W6l-Women's Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Were
Misses Evening Dresses

Royon erepes and nets in the group.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Sleep Shop Reductions

z 4h Inch Foam Rubber Mst-
tsesses, single size and NOTCH
ing box springs sets---- 80 g. 50
Z Single size lnnersprins Mot
tSesses end Motehins Box
Springs; Set 1880 1880
DoubIe-sixe lnnersprins Mot
t,e... -----.------------ 1850 s7.oc
Double-sixs Innevsprins Mot
tresses ---------------- $3.50 27.5o
] Double-sixe Box Spring. 1850 37.oc
"a -sixe Box Spring. 1850 37.0O
Studio Couch, red cotton
cover. 1850 $3.50
WGL-SIeep Shop. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27

W6L-costume Slips, Third Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19


When Ezra came TO Judaea
from BabYlonia two chances
were made: the script in which
the Torah was written was
changed and the order and names
TO the months were amended to
begin with Tishri instead of
Nissan.
Rabbi Saadya Gaon, the great
est authority our people had in
the tenth century, in his "Emunot
Ve'deot," stated that it was not
merely our privilege but also our
duty to confirm the truth of re-
hgion by reason. Maimonides, in
his Guide to the Perplexed, :"
with regard to animal sacrifices,
had the courage, in the 18th CEN
fury, to say that it was conces-
sion to the primitive ideas and
customs of the people of those
times for the purpose of weaving
them away from idolatry. Levi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

ben Gerson (Gersonides), in his
masterpiece 'Milhamot Adonai"
stated that the Biblical laws did
not want us to believe absurdi-
ties and practice useless things.
With regard to these laws. the
term dat. law" applies to any
system of direction embracing a
large aggregate of men. whether
it contains many commands or
one. There are thus three kinds
OF laws: natural. conventional
and divine. Natural law is the
same for all persons. times and
places. Conventional law is Or
dered by wise men in conformity
with the necessity of the people
at a, given time and place. just as
reason dictates without special
divine suggestion. Divine law is
ordered by God through a proph-
ct. Divine law has for its purpose
TO guide man to true happiness
that of the soul-and to eter-
nal life. To attain this. il indi-
Gates the path to follow and
shows what is the true good for
man to pursue and what is evil
which he must shun. though it
also lays down the laws of right
and wrong like the above three
mentioned. giving one the right
to distinguish between funda-
mental and derivative laws.
Traditional Judaism allows
considerable freedom of inter-
probation. Within the past few
months, a national law was
adopted by the Knesset, giving
all political and civic rights to
women equal to men. This law
as passed is rather contrary to
traditional and rabbinic law and
may even be contrary to Biblical
ordinances. That this law, adopt
ed by the Knesset, was justified,
there can be no dispute.
The state of Israel is not
theocracY. No sober-minded Jew
today can want theocracY or
advocate the principle of animal
sacrifice. If we did away with all
those ancient customs. why can't
we have a modified Shulhan
Arukh harmonious with our
present mode of life? This can
be achieved only by creating an
CONTINUED on Page ll4)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
THE STATE OF ISRAEL.
AND SPIRITUAL REVIVAL.
CONTINUED from Pace ll2l

aye AAAJ
to the creation of an authoritative
body, relying on the command
ment. "You shall not add thereto
nor diminish therefrom." But it
must be remembered that modi-
fication and revisions of religious
laws took place right along in
ancient times and in the Middle
Evening star., 1952-01-17
By the Asseeioied Press

TEMPE, Ariz., Jan. 17.-Dr
Grady Gammage, president o.
Arizona State College at Tempe
announced last night that a Sec
ond student had played on the
varsity football team last fall al
though ineligible under intercol-
llegiate rules.
DR.. Gammage said the player
was George Schuljak, second
string defensive guard on the 1851
team.
Last week it was revealed ed
ward Andrew Matesic, All-Border
Conference tackle. was really Joe
Matesic, who had played in 1850
|on the University of Indiana foot
ball team.
Schuljak, DR.. Gammage said
played at Wayne University of
Detroit during the 1949-50 season.
"A telegram from Wayne authori-
ties yesterday confirmed Schulz
jak's attendance at that school.
On enrolling at Tempe last fall,
DR.. Gammage said, Schuljak regis
tered that he had not attended
another college or university. He
was graduated and presented
Evening star., 1952-01-17
ILiftime Job Promise
TO 7 otui', Tempered
by MARYLAND Head

DR.. H. c. Byrd. University OF
Maryland president. who in the
heat of the Terps' Sugar Bowl
triumph promised Coach Jim
Tatum a lifetime job. qualified
that statement at a banquet last
might in which Tatum was hon.
ored by the Baltimore alumni al
the Sheraton -Belvedere Hotel.
"That lifetime promise con.
Itinues. but with one provision,
DR.. Byrd said. 1T will always re.
quire the hardest kind of work
during that lifetime"
The Maryland president ant
former football coach again re.
ferred to Tatum as "the best or.
ganizer I have ever seen in col.
lege athletics" and added. "h.
handles a squad as well as an.
coach I have ever known"
The University of Maryland
Club of Baltimore presented
Tatum with a Distinguished Serv.
ice Citation. Mrs. Tatum also wa!
lhonored.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Howard Five Faces.
Tough Foe Tonight
In Virginia Union

Howard University's basketball
team takes on what may be its
toughest opponent Of the season
tonight when it tangles with vir-
ginia Union at Uline Arena. Game
time $3.50 pm. with q tbs pre-
|liminary.
The Richmond team won the
CIAA tournament held here last
year and seems on its way to an
other successful season with only
ian early season loss to West Vir-
|ginia State marring its record.
Four Of last. years starting i've
|are back.
Howard, with a 81 record, has
only one veteran back. Coach
Eddie jackson plans to start Ernie
Davis and Sid Taylor at forwards,
Emory Mazique at center and Bill
Neal and Carver Leach at guard.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Mays Accepted, Faces
Call 10 Service Soon
BY the Associated Pres.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. IT,
Willie Mays, New. York Giants
centerfielder, will be called into
military service soon.
The 20-year-old Negro was ac-
cepted for tbe armed forces In q
second test at the pre-inductior
center here yesterday. He was re.
jected when he failed an aptitude
test at his first test last October
Mays said he hoped to be as
signed to the Army, and to pla,
baseball on a service team. He sale
lhe regretted deeply losing two
years of experience, but "maybs
I'LL learn some baseball in thu
Army"
/ His draft board quota for thi.
month has been filled. A Sd Arm,
public information officer at At.
lanta indicated Mays would b,
called into uniform in late Febru.
larry or early March.
Col. James T. Johnston. jr., Ala.
bama State Selective Service di.
rector. said regulations wer'
changed January l to permit ac'
|ceptance Of high school gradu'
ates.
Mays graduated from the Negr'
high school at Fairfield, a Bir'
Imingham industrial suburb. He i
the oldest of nine children. Hi
mother said he had been provid
ing for four of his brothers ant
sisters.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Fort Meade Bags 18Th Win
Against Three Defeats

Fort Meade has a 1873 season
record after breezing past Army
Chemical Center. 60-45, at Edge
wood. Md. last night.
In other service games last
night, Fort Belvoir ran up a 97-33
score against Naval Receiving
Station, with Jack Thomas II
points leading the winners. and
Headquarters Command beat the
Capital Buffaloes. $3.50. as Bob
Zimmerman and Player Coach Ed
Krause topped the scoring with
Is points each.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneer
435 Southern Building.

ETssss sTosY sas sna6ExcHhb 81 xelahRs sRTck gRTR
DWELLING CONTAINING EIGHT
Rooms, TWO BATHS, OIL HOT
IsEs 226 ELEVENTH STREET. s.W
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises: on MONDAY. THE
o'clock 1'Pi Pm. -. the tAis foiioWine- nahn :
described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Part Of
Original Lot numbered 8 in Square
sS the NW .s fellows
said lot, and running thence south
along the east line Of 11th Street,
25 feet. more or less. to the face
Of the north wall of premises 22S
11th St., s.W.. thence east al ms
SAID north face OF said wall. 25 feet
thence north along said east line, 25
feet. more or less. to the NE. corner
of said lot; thence west along TIN
north line Of said lot, 25 feet tc
the place oil beginnlng: being nov
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Lot SOC in Square
35l; subject to covenants or ease.
ments of record.
Terms: Sold subject to prioi
building association deed Of trust
for approximately 81. $500 anc
second trust of 1924 46, further
particulars of which will be an,
nounced at time of sale; the pur
chase price above said trusts to b,
paid in cash. A deposit of ST .000. .0t
required. Conveyancing, recording
revenue stamps. etc, at purchaser
cost. Adjustments made as OF dat,
OF sale. Terms to be complied witt
Yithin thirty days. otherwise deposi
forfeited and the property may b,
advertised and resold ut the discre
A. JASPER MOORE.
JOHN C. HOLZBERG,
sal7.1S.21,23.2o. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Hill Prince Will Carry
Top Weight Saturday
In His First 81 Start
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 17.-Hill
Prince has drawn top weight of
128 pounds for Saturdays $25, 900
San Carlos Handicap at Z fur
longs over the Santa Anita course
1t will be the opening try of
the 1852 campaign for c. T.
Chenery's top thoroughbred, who
will be coupled with his stable
mate. Bryan G. At this early stage
Bryan G might be the better of
the two. and he will be CARRYING
2 pounds less.
Santa Anita is offering another
doubleheader stakes event Satur-
day. The other attraction is the
$4,000 San Fernando for ma
turity horses, which will bring
out the horse of 1851, Counter
point, for his first run of the
year.
Will Oppose Count Turf.
Counterpart win be facing the
1851 Kentucky Derby winner,
Count Turf. They will be pack
ing equal weight, 118 pounds, as
the race is run under allowance
conditions. In the Kentucky
Derby. Counterpart ran his most
dismal race, finishing far back.
He ran second in the Preakness
and then really got going, winning
six major stakes to win acclaim
as the best 3-year-old and the
champion horse.
Counterpoint'S start should de-
termine whether the left front
hoof injury he sustained in the
Empire City Handicap has left any
effect. Trainer Sylvester E..
Veitch says Counterpart is in fine
trim and ready to go.
Track Will Be Heavy.
Santa Anita is in anything but
top condition for the race. Heavy
rains Cancelled yesterdays pro-
gram. The track itself wasn't
flooded. for it is marvelously con-
structed for drainage, but roads
leading to the plant were in such
condition that the management
considered it inadvisable to hold
the program.
Racing resumes today and off,
elals were encouraged by tenta-
tive promise of clearing weather
by Saturday. At best, however,
the track will be heavy, and the
f1elds for both races may be-
reduced to those known to favor
that kind of going.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Pitching Prospect Signed
BY White Sox for $4,000
BY the Assoeiased Press

SOUTH GATE. Calf, Jan. II.
White Sox scouts yes
terday signed former University
of Southern California freshman
pitcher, Terry 10y, 10. for an esti-
mated $35, 900.
10y, who stands 6-foot-3 and
weighs 210, hurled for the Susan
vile, Calf, team last season. COM
piling 10 wins and two losses.
The White Sox indicated that
10y would join the Waterloo.
Iowa, club after reporting for
training in Pasadena.
10y was a former South Gate
High School teammate of Pitcher
Floyd Penfold. signed by the
White Sox last year for $50, 900.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneeri
435 Southern Building,

sTosY koM o1s q sR1ck Haluaf5s pwETETN4s TT4
ks1NoWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
S9srzFEHaIEF Nj FFEHaIEFTY-s1xTH STREET
By Su,1 virtue 1.o0l q /, 2 certain deed of trus,
Folio 3a5 ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and AZ
the request Of the party secured
thereby: the undersigned trustees
wll sen at public auction in front
!TwHNrRgsmTAasTsHs p Ias RgrsmTasss On %.J FRIDAY THE 1ll
4sx A:p. 1867. AZ nH1 Two-rASAzRNTHs e. SANHi
O'CLOCK PM, the following de.
in the District Of Columbia, and
qesienated as and being Lot num-
s,,lsfr,. nsssd Ninety.three taa, in The
s,,ped sMpolvision Son. made by National In
SQUARE numbered Fifty Hundred and
In the Once Of the, Surveyor fSi
me Dlstr1ct Of Columbia, in LibeI
ilO at Folio 6; more particularly
aescrloed IN the Deed Of Trust.
dsed Of trust for approximatelss II
$6, 6,l56;26 and q prior second deed
0f trust for approximately S2,264 al:
further particulars OF which vii
pc announced at time of sale: HIT
puICndSS price ABOVE said trusts t(
os paid in cash. A deposit os
5000 90 REQUIRED. Conveyanctng
recording. etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date oi
sale. Terms to oe Complied with
within 10 days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resolc at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
JEROME CLARKE. ~
CHARLES A YATES
GEORGE B. PARKS, 1''ees'
Attorney for Trustees
and Noteholder.
ja1 1917, 7,19,22.24.
ADAM a. WFSCHT.ER q QON
Evening star., 1952-01-17
HARRY L. WALKER,
GEORGE F. LYNCH, Attorneys,
AQlH lmAh Ga

UNITED STATES pisTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Ing a - Probate Pre- Court...Estate Of
No. 1924, Administration Docket
166.-Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament Of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Mary Jane Daniels Har-
riSon, surviving executrix nomina ted
in the Last Will and Testament of
the above named decedent it is
ordered this 10th day of January.
AID. 1852. that John B. Daniels
and Timothy j. Daniels, minors,
and Dorothy d. Daniels, custodian
OF said minors, non-reSidents, and
all others concerned. appear in said
Court on Tuesday, the 26th day Of
o'sloef AM. to shovw; cause q, why why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pup-
hShed In the WASHINGTON Law Re-
porter" and "The Evening Star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness, the Hon.
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS, Chief
Judge of said Court, this, 18th day
OF January, AID. 1862. (Seal.) At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL, Reg
lister of Wills for the District Of Co
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
.ia1@ "a al
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Another Arizona State Griddel
Accused of Eligibility Breach I

transcripts from Roosevelt High
School. East Chicago, Ind.
DR.. Gammage saiG an Investiga-
tion he ordered brought to light
Schuljak's ineligibility.
Schuljak is scheduled to appear
before the College Admissions
Committee soon to determine his
future status as a student. DR..
Gammage said. i
Evening star., 1952-01-17

GEORGE E. GEORGE, Attorney,
1893 National Press Bldg.
Filed Jan. IA, 1862. Harry M. Hull,
Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
II. Brink1ey Price, Plaintiff, 1880
goth st. NV. VS.. Grace Gardiner
Price, Defendant, address Unknown.
NO. 4354-51.-Th object Of this
suit is to obtain a decree of absolute
divorce from defendant on the
grounds of desertion. On motion of
the plaintiff. 1t is this 14th day Of
January, 1852, ordered that the
defendant Grace Gardiner Price
cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring
after the day Of the first pubIica-
tion Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default. Provided, q COPY OF
this order be published once q week
for three successive weeks In the
washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star Newspaper before said
day. ls.l BURNITA SHELTON
MATTHEWS, Judge. tSeal.) At
test: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. By
DOROTHY M. BARRIcK, Deputy
CLERK. iA1H. % Al
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO.
STORY FRAME DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1910 MON
TEIIO AVENUE NE

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO. We,
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1910 MON
TELLo AVENUE NE.
By virtue of a Deed of Trust re-
corded in Liber No. 9126, at folio
1856 of the Land Records. Of the
District Of Columbia. we shall z; ssll
IN front OF the premises on FIJI,
PAY THE THE 1stR SA PAY oeaeek 81 sANuffSf fM
Is s' feet feet 'front.' front Of Lot numSered
in John E. Beairs subdivision Of
lots in Block numbered Ten l1Ol
Of the Washington Brick Machine
Company's subdivision OF "Trint;
dad as per plat q, first mentioned
Of the Surveyor Tor the District
Of Columbia in Liber County z al
as Lot FSo2 in Square 405s.
Terms of Sale: All cash. Deposit Of
$4,000 required at time Of sale
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to, resell the property a.
purchaser. after, five days adver.
newspaper published in the District
Of Columbia or deposit may bt
forfeited. or without forfeitini
deposit. trustees may avail them.
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser
Further particulars at time Of sale
Adjustment Of Real Estate taxel
to date Of sale. All conveyancing
recording and revenue stamps. etc.
at cost OF purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRryENER, IT.,
JUNIOR r. CROWEIL,
5aa,10.12.1S.17 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
PROFESSIONAL
ENURToNE-DU. 1898.

CHIEF ENGR. (Ph.D physics desir-
aboleel, Applied research exper., Sl2.-
ELEcTRoNIc ENGR., exper. liaisor
Govt. and industrial-heavy super.
visory exper.; salaried employe only
PROJECT suPv. tM1DwEsT). Army
or Navy Ordnance electronics (ex-of-
ficer desirahle); $1,000 plus movina
ELEcTRoNIcs f1ssTfSSi MEN (younr,, tMid-
west. Basic electronics; $500.
METHODS MAN, (production mach
shop expert: $4,000.
TIME STUDY ENGR. location Mis-
souril. Plant, 1900 empl.; 2 shifts;
800 operations; heavy exper.; under
40 yrs; 500 mo; plus per diem;
PERSONNEL REPR. (heavy indus,
recruiting exper., WSB and general
personnel administration expert; to
$500. plus exp.
CHEMICAL ENGR. (high polymers
expert; to 5000.
ENGR.. (tubular cleo.
heating elements, design and mfg.
engr. expert; $1,000.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN (ren-
dering exper.; residentiaD; $50.
JUNIOR CRAFTSMAN liability use
TECH. (heavy research
g deyeloPmsnt exper2; p i;S9s q. 100 s.o
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1nfn Js$t,