davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

The 1852 Salary Ordinance
No. 461O will be found elsewhere
in this issue of the LEADER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY

Another of those lovely organ
reeitals In Trinity Cathedral will
be given Sunday Afternoon, Jam
uary 9th by Edwin Arthur Kraft.
The recitals, open to the public
begin at four o'clock. The Cathe-
dral is located on Euclid ave. at
22nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
QFKICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
MkSDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

What's new? The two cent post
card, another extra charge and
what will it do to the vacationer?
Evening star., 1952-10-10
FORE and AFT
By MolcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Marvin Myers Is a Washington
policeman who believes in lending
a hand both on and of duty.
Skipper of a Chesapeake 2Os sloop,
Myers was honored this week along
with other sailors at the National
Yacht Club award dinner in Alex
andria.
Myers received from Commodore
Walter Collier the NYC Trophy for
the skipper who has given the most
assistant to other members during
the season. And If Police Chief
Bob Murray hasn't heard about it,
here's hoping somebody tips him
off.
Other special awards included
the Shipkeeper's Trophy for the
best kept yacht, to Airlines Pilot
Bob DobkinS, owner of a 25-foot
sloop; the Morgan Trophy for the
most improved skipper, to Mrs.
Wilma Qualls, who sails q Thistle;
the Shah Trophy for the skipper
who has sailed most races but
never placed in the first three, to
Dave Kuntz. a Lightning sailor,
and the high point trophy, to Les
Schneider. Hampton class.
First-place prizes In the clubs
two summer series went to Col.
Francis Shearer, Lightenings, and
Schneider in the Hamptons. They
were the only two-time winners.
In the Thistles. DR.. Warren He'd
man was leader in the first series
and c. B. Sproul in the second.
Morton Knight and Eliot Wells
shared top honors in the Chesa-
peake 20S. Winners in the single
series were Jim Martin, Comets;
Evening star., 1952-10-10
LITTLE SPORT

Charlie Dills, Snipes, and J. D.
Holman, Penguins.
More than a hundred turned
out for the dinner. Radio An
nouncer Jackson Weaver was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Next week sees two important
meetings locally. The Capital
Power Boat Association meets at
8 pm. Monday at Capital Yacht
Club to discuss new rule changes
proposed by American Power Boat
Association. Commodore John
McKeever will preside.
Capital Y. c. holds its regular
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday. A
feature will be colored slides by
Bourbon Scribner of the Potomac
River Power Squadron. who spent
six months cruising the Caribbean.
Gibson Bradfield of Barnesville,
Ohio. has been nominated for an
other term as president of the
APBA. Others named are DR..
Wayne ingalls,, Bell. Calf. senior
vice president; E. M. Peatross of
Richmond. Va, secretary: Merlyu
Culver, vice president for stock
outboard racing; Mel Crook,
Montclair, N. j., vice president for
inboard racing; Bud Wiget, Con-
cord, Calf, vice president for out
Evening star., 1952-10-10

fellows are definitely overdue. and
we expect any day to hear of some
lucky anglers finding them in
their usual fall haunts and on
the feed.
Smallmouth bass fishing has
been good lately whenever the
waters of the Shenandoah and
Potomac Rivers have been in fish
able shape. Largemouth fishing in
nearby ponds and impoundments
also has picked up considerably as
the water cooled. From now until
the end of the month, black bass
fishing should be at its height as
the bronzebacks feed up in
preparation for their dormant
period during the cold months.
Pike fishing is picking up in
the brackish waters of nearby
creeks and tidal rivers such as
South River. Severn River and
Port Tobacco Creek. Yellow perch
are fat at this season and their
beautiful coloring adds to the
pleasure of catching them. More
over they are superlative table
fish.
The fresh water angler should
not forget the lowly bluegill at
this season. Some bright after
noon when the water is clear, try
your trout rod and wet fly in the
waters of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal above the city. A Maryland
fishing license is needed, but these
little scrappers will afford you a
Ilot of sport and among those you
catch are almost certain to be a
sufficient number of sizeable fish to
make a meal.
Latest news from Ducks Unlim-
tied is that the duck migration
from Canada has started. There
has been a decided movement Of
Ipintails and blue-winged teal
Summer weather has prevailed in
Western Canada and the ducks
and geese are moving slowly South,
massing on the larger lakes and
waxing fat, and no further migra-
ton is due until colder weather
boots the birds South.
Bird dog enthusiasts are ready
ing their field trial prospects for
the 10th anniversary trials of the
National Capital Field Trial Club
Chapter october 17-18 on the
conservation farm OF the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Izaak Chapter
walton League. four miles south
1of Poolesville, Md. Dinner and
drawings will be held at the clubs
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Virginia Union Plays
Howard Tomorrow

Virginia Union, which meets
Howard here tomorrow at the BIZ
sons stadium, hasn't won a game
this season. but the Howard team
is by no means complacent over
the game.
Coach Eddie Jackson's Bisons
know that the Richmond teams
three losses have come at the
hands Of a trio of the strongest
teams in Negro college football.
After dropping q 1870 decision
to powerful Maryland State, Union
saw the 1851 Central Intercolle-
giate Athletic Association cham
pion, West Virginia State. come
from behind in the last minute to
exc out a 1919 win. Union then
lost last weeks encounter with
North Carolina A8ST by one touch
down.
The play Of the Virginia Union
team has followed somewhat of a
pattern for three seasons. After
getting off to a slow start, the
Richmonders suddenly caught fire
Evening star., 1952-10-10

board racing; William Edgar John,
Rye, N. Y, vice president for
cruiser racing. and Joseph B.
Swift. Mount Dora, Fla. treasurer.
Voting is being done by mail
and ballots must be postmarked
by next Wednesday. Peatross is
now chairman of the APBA
Region 4 which takes in Washing
ton and Chesapeake Bay points.
Top three finisherS in each class
in the five divisional champion
ships and last years defenders
will compete in the National out
board championships October 18-
20 at Lake Alfred. Fla.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Meeting Set Tonight
To Push Planning for
Duekpin Merger
By Rod Thomos

Spadework for a merger OF the
Washington mems and women's
city duckpin associations will be
completed tonight in a meeting
of special committees at National
Duckpin Congress headquarters
In the Evans Building.
A final draft of the constitution
of the new organization, to be
named the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association. will be made.
1t will be submitted to the
women's annual meeting October
26 and a special meeting of the
mems association soon after that
date.
Representing the women at to-
nights session will be Alma Vier-
buchen, president: Lorraine Gulli,
Jessie Keith, Ruth McClintic and
Bobbie Jones. The men will be
represented by Dick Bogley, presi-
dent; John PariSe and Lew MalitZ.
Four Officers Planned.
The new set-up will be substan-
TALLY that of the present mems
organization, with these changes:
There are four instead of three
officers, a second vice presidency
having been added.
A quorum consists of IS in
stead of 25.
The standing committee is in
creased from seven to nine, elected
without regard to sex.
Bowling-alley attendants. here
tofore barred, from membership
along with owners and managers.
are made eligible.
The secretary's salary is in
creased from 5000 to 5000 year.
With the merger. to be effected
at joint meeting this winter.
Washington will lose a unique spot
in the duckpin world. It is the
only city with separate asSocia-
tionS for men and women.
Hope to Solve Problems.
The mems association was
formed in 1910 and the women's
in 1921. Several efforts to con-
solidate them have failed. The
current move is expected to erase
duplication of effort and solve
q number of promotional prob
lens.
The mems and women's city
tournaments will be separate
events, as Of old, but neither will
be held this season. They were
Cancelled SO that the new or
ganization could devote full ef-
fort to making a record affair
of the National Duckpin Congress
championships to be held here
next spring.
Last season 1858 teams were
registered in the mems associa-
tion and $50 in the women's.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Entries for Mixed Golf
Will Close Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the deadline for
entries for the District Golf AS
sociation's fall mixed Scotch four
some tournament scheduled Tues
day, October IA, at Manor Country
Club. Clagett Stevens, the host
pro, will accept entries.
Net and gross prizes will be
awarded in the 18-hole. selective
drive, alternate shot tournament.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Washington Dogs Entered
In ; Week End Shows

Washington dog fanciers will
have numerous entries in three
shows this week end.
The Maryland Boxer Club spe-
cialty show is being held today,
starting at 5 pm, in the Pikesville
armory.
Tomorrow the Catonsville Ken
mel Club all-breed show will be
held at Peoples Park, near Ellicott
City. Md, starting at 10 am. and
the Rock Creek Kennel Club all
breed show is slated Sunday on the
Gaithersburg, Md, fair grounds at
10 am. =
Evening star., 1952-10-10

cool nights with
some wind to
shake the big
rockhSh out of
their lethargy.
T hey should
begin to school
soon now and
anglers will be
hitting them of
Gum Thickets,
OV er on the
Wild Grounds
near the mouth
of Eastern Bay
and over the
Gn0SeS The big
Evening star., 1952-10-10
With Bill Leeteh

own house on Burdette road, Be-
thesda, on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 16. Three amateur stakes
will be run-derby, all-age and
shooting dog-in the order named.
The shooting dog stake is open
to all dogs whether the dog has
formerly placed or not in an all
age stake. For further details,
dial Nelson Oliver, oliver 1894 or
Oliver $50.
Judges for this outstanding anna
teur event are John O'Neall, Sr., of
Bearden, Tenn, and CaroluS Wade
of Spring City, Pa, both distin-
guished in bird dog circles. The
dinner Thursday night will honor
Ford Young, the only living char
ter member of the National Capital
Field Trial Club. for many years
prominent in field dog trials,
and serving faithfully in many
capacities.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

and finished their schedule as the
hottest team in the league.
In 1851. Howard served az
Unions springboard and Union
Coach Tom Harris would like
nothing better than to use the Biz
sons for that purpose again this
year.
The Bisons figure that If they
stop Unions great passer. Leroy
Vaughan, they can win tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Illinois HuII Out of Come

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Oct. 10 (P.-
Linebacker Joe Hall Of Illinois will
miss tomorrow'S game with Wash
ington because of an injured back
Hall will be replaced by Fullback
Baird Stewart.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Fishing in Chesapeake Bay, with
the exception of pan rock. speckled
trout and big white perch, is in
between seasons. We need more
Evening star., 1952-10-10

LONG. INTENSIVE RESEARCH Every
facility Of the Cities Service Research and
Development Company was devoted to the
perfection Of Triple HID Koolmotor. II was
not offered 70 the public until every pos
sible new improvement had been acientik
cally bulk into &
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Ten years ago-AlSab outran
Obash and Whirlaway in New
York handicap of 2H miles.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

IMPORTANT FOR HYDRAULIC VALVE
llFJERs. !. Triple HID Koolmotor not only
thoroughly hbricates hydraulic valve lift
era, It cleans them and kssps ahsm elsss!
This completely new, detergent-dispessant
cleansing action eliminates sticking and
I'm a saaine pouaG.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Triple nd Koolmotor Is mode BY ths
exclusive "KEART CUT" process.

Only the "Heart Cuts" Of the finest
crudes are used 1oo-lght and too-heavy
ends are removed. This exclusive "Hears
Cut process takes place IN the coun.
try's most modern lubncating oil re-
hnery at Lake Charles. Louisiana. It's
your guarantee Of the finest motor oil
money can buy. Triple HID Koolmotof.J
Evening star., 1952-10-10
OUTDOORS

below deduct from above
Aquia Creek tentrance)
Breton Bay Blackstone Is.)--
Colonial Beach
GunSton Cove (entrance) -----
Evening star., 1952-10-10
ALL in One Great Oil!.. Eue,y
New Scientific Improvement
Kn0rn to the Oil Industry

the intensive research Cities Service has
dertaken 1t Is remarkable combination Of every new
scientific improvement known to the oil industry and
exceeds the recommendations Of every leading
car manufacturer.
This premium motor oil is Heavy Duty, High Deter
gent and High DspeDant the three most important
features science has found necessary for complete lubr
cation and engine protection 1t offers, in single Oh
every Of the best qualities Of Amercas finest pre-
MUM motor oils.
For longer engine life, lower oil consumption and top
engine performance. change to Triple HID Koolmotor
"the best o known to science" On sale all Cities
Service Stations.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

HIGH TIDES FOR CHEsAPE,
The echo., 1952-01-01
TUSKEGEE MEETING
Nov. 26-27, 1851

DR.. T. R. Brown, Meridian March
of Dimes campaign director, today
pointed up the urgency of conduct
ing TIL e. greatest March of Dimes
ever, January 2-3l, when the 18th
annual campaign of h e National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
takes place.
'The 1852 March of Dimes" DR..
Brown said, will be held through
out the month of January - double
its usual period-because the March
of Dimes, despite generous support
of the public, has not been able to
keep p ace with the accelerated
march of polio"
Or. Brown, who has Just returned
from an intensive two-day fund-rais-
ing meeting, held November 1921 at
Tuskegee, stated h a during the
past four years costs Of patient care
amounted to $79,OOO,OOO, contrasted
to SAL 100000 for similar purposes
during the entire preceding decade.
The echo., 1952-01-01

Now, that we h ave closed our
books for the year 1851 and have en-
tered into New Year, I am trusting
that each Of you viii get your quota
in the 1900 Membership Drive.
The echo., 1952-01-01
ghERTE = 9stRT~I- y - MIDWIFERY
GAAAaAS !. Ia 80 j 4gAASAA3
Dol. E2GS

Before Christmas l got out for
nal letter to all presidents of the
Association with reference to a
Christmas token for our Secretary
and as per promise, I am herewith
publishing the names of those presi-
dents who made a contribution tow
ard the purchasing a beautiful I'm
derWood porta DE Typewriter tn t
was presented to the Secretary in
the December Board: Willie Chapel.
$l.00; r ". r. w. Radcliffe, $1.O0:
Floyd OFT, $10O; J. c. Williams. 81 90
Rev E. B. Blaclman, $1.OO; Mrs.
E Garlic Anderson, $1.O0; M. V. 3.
Pitts, $1.00; VIM. Bell, $1.OO: B.
Brown, $1.25; Mrs. M. J. Smith. 81 90
Mrs. Lerene Butler, $3.50: Rev c. S.
Jackson, $100; Mrs. Onnie Moblev
Sl.00; N. Fl. Barnes, 500: Mrs. Lucy
Fl. johnson, 4l.00; Mrs. M. J. Moore.
soc; Duke Morrell, $1.00; Mrs. Bette
Faulkner Sl.00; Dorsey Jor6 an. $3.50
Prof. Thos- L. Balkney, $lOO; Mrs.
Cordeha McAllum, $3.50; G. p. Ar
rington $1.o0; Shellie Perkins, $1.25;
Mrs. Annie Rodgers, $1OO; Mrs. IT.
enc Allen, $l.Oo; Mrs. E. L. Jones
$1Oo; L. B. Marshall $1.OO; Prof. H
c. Jennings, $1Oo; Ellis Walker, 500
Mrs. Mabel Kendrick, $1.OO; Melvin
Clark, $1.OO; Mrs. Eletha White, $1O(
Levi McCarty, $1.OO; Sandy Hawlzin.
$l.OO; D. W. wooten, $1.Oo; Rev. T. E
Ellis, s1.OO: Joe Hussey, $1.OO; Rev
G. W. Milsap, $1.OO; w. R. Smith
$1OO; Mrs. Maggie Davis, $1.OO; De
rias Craft, $LOO; w. M. Kinslow
$500; Mrs. Christine Lucas, $1.OO
The echo., 1952-01-01

Rev z. D. Williams, $1.O0; H. S.
Jones, $1.00; w, T. Fruit. S1.Oo. Ben
Phillips, $1O0; Mrs Lizzie RAMSEY.
$1.00; John Green, $1.OO; Brown Nc
Rec, $1.00; H. S. Jones, SlOO. No.
2l8; Mrs. Angelina Lee, $10O: A. J.
Woodland $1.00; Robert Lotion. $50
Joe K n o x, $100; Charlie Roberts.
Sl.0O; Rev. Sam McLendon, $1.OO; T.
c. Miller $100; Rev. Jas. Patrick
$l0O; c. c. Cooley, $500; M. PAGE
SlOO; Charlie Bowens, $1OO: Mrs.
Aletha Smith, $1O0: G. D. Cotton,
Sl.OO; A. J. Barnett $1.O0; VIII Ed
wards, $1.00; Ace Evans, $1.OO; Mrs
Annie McMillion, $LO0; C. L. Moore.
Sl.OO; Mrs. NJ. E. Curry, $500; John
Perry, $100; P. P. Bayless, $1.OO;
Mrs. Charity Johnson, $1.O0: Prof. A.
c. Drummond, $1OO; Prof. L. G.
knight, $1OO; Rev. ]. E. Grace. $1.O0
Aaron Smith, $1.OO; Mrs. Pete Bang
$1O0; Mrs. Julian Andrews, $1.OO;
Robert Coins, 500; Sam Jasper,
$1.OO; R. V. Pope, 500; Mrs. Annie
il. Bazrone, $100; Mrs. Mary Nc
Shepherd, $lOO; Sam Flowers, $1.OO;
The echo., 1952-01-01

consequently" he added, during
the forthcoming campaign it is UP to
all of us to redouble our efforts to
put the March of Dimes over the TOP.
Only by the utmost participation of
the entire citizenry in this fig h t
against polio can we roll up a score
which shall put us eventually on the
winning side. The youth of the ma
ton is counting on us, and I feel con-
fident that our efforts will meet the
need"
Attending the two day seminar,
DR.. Brown said, were March of
Dimes campaign directors and dele
gates from the following states: Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Virginia, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.
I h e following outstanding m c n
were guest speakers in this meeting:
Charles H. Bynum, DR.. I. A. Derbig-
ny, Warren Kinsbury, V. T. Anthony
William Danziger, Mrs. Cordelia
Greene Johnson, Mr.. James c. Gil
liam, Mr.. Amos Hall, Mr.. R. A. Hes
ter and Mr. John G.. Lewis, Jr.
The echo., 1952-01-01
II. B. A. Calendar Cor
March. 1852

The Executive Board in its regular
quarterly meeting, Tuesday, Decem-
Der IL, 1851, set the date Of the
March Board for Tuesday, March II,
1852, and all reported are to be in
the office of the Secretary on or be-
fore Thursday, December 6.
ASSESSMENT
The Assessment as levied by the
Executive Board is $1.35 per men,
Der. The presidents are kindly re-
quested to put all at their nbers-
names on the report blank as to
whether they pay or not
JOINING FEE
The joining fee remains $1.OO per
applicant.
BY order Of the Executive Board
The echo., 1952-01-01

Dear Miss Matte: | tried to keep
from worrying you stating how I en-
joyed the last Board in 1851. Every
thing was timely and beautifully ar
ranged. The pref Christmas program
was SO equisite that have nothing
but praise to give you for your
thoughtfulness What could the As
ISOLATION do witt out you? You have
saved the Association money on false
claims and applications. You are al
ways on the alert.
The echo., 1952-01-01
ABOUT FOLK WE
KNOW

Mrs. Maggie Cotton, the charming
wife of Mr.. G.. d. Cotton, Vice Pres
ident of the H. B. A, sp ent the
Christmas holidays in Louisiana,
visiting relatives and friends.
The echo., 1952-01-01

Miss Lille B. Pay, a nurse in the
Veterans Hospital of Tuskegee, Ala
bama, spent the Christmas holidays
in Meridian, visiting relatives a n d
friends.
The echo., 1952-01-01

Mrs. Matilda Hardy, wife of Mr.
Fred Hardy OF This city, spent tie
Christmas holidays in St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, visiting relatives and friends.
The echo., 1952-01-01

Mrs. R. L. Young Of this city, spent
the Christmas holidays at home, Car
son, Mississippi, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Graham who is ILL., and
other relatives and friends. She was
accompanied by her son, Roy L., Jr.
The echo., 1952-01-01

am deeply indebted TO you and as
Chairman of the Executive Board |
say to you; l thank you. It was
from your fertile brain that these
Campaigns for new members were
launched. All l can say, Il thank
you" Now, as we approach the
New Year 1852, it is my highest hope
that within the seven months from
now until the Convention that each
president will get his or her quota.
Hoping for you Prosperous New
Year, am
Prayerfully yours,
A. J. Barnett,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The echo., 1952-01-01

Greetings. to the many Local Pres
idents and Members throughout the
Association. Here is hoping that not
a single president will come up short
of his quota in the Convention.
The echo., 1952-01-01

| / wish for each of you a Prosper
Gus New Year and 1000 Quota in
the Drive.
The echo., 1952-01-01

Mr.. VIM. Bell of Lauderdale was
in the office few days ago on bust
ness. Mr.. Bell is working hard to
reach his goal in h e membership
drive.
The echo., 1952-01-01
MnS:. S. e. ELACKMAK
PASSES

Mrs. S. E. Blackman, wife of Rev
erend E. B. Blackman, who had been
i'll for sometime, was tenderly laid
to rest Thursday, December 20. The
funeral Grafton was delivered by
Reverend E. w. Washington of Mt
Olive, Mississippi.
A large number Of sorrowing
friends was present to pay their last
respect to thu outstanding church
leader.
The office force extends deepest
SEE sa'hy 60 &h8 begeaved family.
Hood, Texas. After returning to the
camp ne will be transferred to Sc
attic, Washington He is the oldest
son of Mrs. Walterine R o Der Of
Daleville, Mississippi, Rt. l. Private
Robert finished school at Whisenton
Hi, DeKalb, Mississippi.
Church service was h Ell d at the
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Sun
day, December 18th. The Lords
Supper was also administered.
Reverend Davis preached a good
sermon December 18th. Mrs. Carrie
Naylor and Mrs. Anna Gale visited
in the Rush home.
December 16 Mrs. Jude Grace was
called in the Rush home.
Reverend J. E. Davis and wife and
Mrs. Mia Barefield, all of Meridian,
were the dinner guests in the home
of Mrs. Ollie L. Dawson. They re-
port an enjoyable evening and a de-
licious dinner served
Evening star., 1952-07-06

pl0yment; salary plus excellent tips;
meals and uniforms furnished; paid
other Worth-Whiie empioye Dement'S.
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
Room 200, 134I G St., NV.
CAR WASHERS, saturday; men em-
ployed 8 days week make an extra
day Saturday. 1130 East-WeSt
hwy. Silver Spring. Md.
CARPENTER. 1st-class, white; top
wages; Call WILSON. Sunday, Ii.
CARPENTER. for maintenance work
at The Military District Of Wash;
ington Exchange; Is days. annual
leave: sick leave: group hospital
izaticn;o ia sGoo Other The asHap ssHmploye benefits
CARPENTERs AND HELPERs-Long.
MR. s HsuMPHREY SGPi on 10 lob. Drive out
Riggs I'd. mile north OF University
czsSEsEsRsI0nf 1ssS1 Il so7 f,r.s3'sn, ,sS; aSg1, s,
Georgia ave. to Seminary rd.. left
on Seminary to Monroe st.. right
cSRlF2NrER, a lSRi roush; plenty of o work
SELopMENT VI 81 " s; CO. 8: NJ 4s4a shtH Masss 1s-
CARPENTERS-Long Job, good pay;
Wheaton Crest. Out Georgia ave.
8 blocks past wheaton stoplight to
Henderson, left two blocks to Gait,
job: TABOO. INC. 10. .5-9636. ---s
CARPENTERS. rough. for framins
and Turing; must be good. WA.
CARPENTERS te,. must be able to do
all kinds of rough and finished work.
sRRRlS sRRR4ScT1dS RsrsSn co 1G ioss 10th st.
3rd floor. Monday between 9 and II.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Call ST.
CARPENTER, 1st-class trim on Gus
Apply s45s \. Emerson st., Arl.. Of
call OK: 2524. o to s. 2
CARPENTERS. 1st class hands, for
concrete form work. Top wages
: HARMON; I BY Ns;EI KE; S-66S1; Sun. .. l0-4
modelling WORK. ia. 4-1464. 10 !,
CARPENTERS - Only 1st-class me-
chanics need apply. Steady sm-
RoSRent RDSg os g goR %sR y0 81 esn Gonds; SSad
8 am; to 9. or As pm. 20
% NV. Al ALLEN 4 ROCKS. So NC. 81 81
CARPENTERS. 50 per hr.. non-union.
6-dsy week; 3,yssr i,s Job; inside 4s,,ESs; work
Co, 251 Audrey lane. Glassmanor,
Md. (0ut 8. Capitol. block across
d. c. line.) -
CASHIER, white: man to sell tickets
at theatre; retired man preferable.
1131 9TH st. NV. -
CEMENT FINISHERS, must be 1st
class and have own transportation.
Phone TO. 4773 after 8 pm. any day.
7
CHEF. night work. 1904 p st. NV.