davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
OrganiZati0ns
CHICAGO CLUB

Mothers Day party will be held May
IL at the X. of p. Hall. There will be
a program. Members and friends are
invited.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Elections were held with the follow
ing chosen to lead the group next
season; pres, Mrs. Joseph Becker; 1st
vice-pres., Mrs. Phillip levin; End
vice-pres., Mrs. Meyer Cohen; rec.
Sec, Mrs. Hyman Goldberg; cor. rec,
Mrs. Oscar Koenig; finan. Sec., Mrs.
Robert Marks; treas, Mrs. Joseph
Kinds; parliamentarian, Mrs. Hyman
Strikman; delegate to mems group,
Mines. Ben Farber, Morris Grossman.
They will be installed at the May IL
meeting held in the auditorium at 8
pm.
JWV AUXILIARY
Members will meet May 13 at the
clubhouse. Hospital visitation COM
mittee on MAY 6 will distribute a
choice of Mothers Day cards to pa
tients at Veterans Hospital for their
use.
RISHONA PIONEER WOMEN
Annual election of officers will be
held May Z at Anshei Israel: Nomlnat-
ing committee composed of Mrs. sam
Cohen, chairman, Mines. Maurice Han
dler Irving Taxerman, will present a
slate of officers and committee chair
men.
These are: pres, Mrs. Sol kam1n,
1st vice-pres., Mrs. j. E. Zevin; End
vice-pres., Mrs. Ellie Winkeller; 3rd
vice-pres, Mrs. Nathan Finley; treas,
Mrs. Emma Landwald; rec. Sec, Mrs.
David Levine; fin. sec., Mrs. Frank
Stein; cor. Sec, Mrs. 1. MallnSky;
chaplain, Mrs. Hyman Epstein; coun-
Gil delegate, Mines. Sol Kamin, j. f.
Zevin.
To the various committees they
nominate as chairmen: visitation and
hospital, Mines. Louis Snyder and
WinkelIer; sunshine, Mrs. l. Mal1n-
sky; cultural and publicity, Mrs. Har-
nv Strauss; supplies and sewing, Mines
Morris Dinowitz, Sophie POllack; JNF
and Trees, Mines. Handler, and Win
keller; membership, Mines. l. Taxer-
man, Harry Strauss; MOatzat HapoalOt
Mines. Zevin, Finley; journal, Mrs
Malinsky.
During the season 10 new member:
were added: Mines. Grace Bloch, Ger
trude Backer, Jos. Bublick, Jennie
Goldman, Eva Gould, Sol Kamin, MAJ
Lampner, Rose Oresman, Phil Pol
ayes, Rebecca Potter, Morris Price
Anna Ruben, Sophie RappapOrt, Louis
Robbins, Helen Singer, Hyman Scha
piro, Ida Stein, u. Walchick.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
BNAI BIRTH

BNAI BIRTH
Last meeting of the season will be
held May at Hillel House when an
ADJ movie will be shown. Recent new
members will be initiated.
They are: Lee N. Falk Louis Fish
man, Fred Jacobs, Fred KOhner, Jr.
Nathan KaiSerman, Sidney katZ. 81
mon Lakritz, Sam MurStein, Sam b.
Miller, Carl TegunS.
Budget committee will present re-
port, given by Sidney Kaderlan,
Chairman. David Mishkind has COM
pleted an audit of the books and has
made a series of recommendations.
Nate Bowen is actively participating
in the Veterans Hospital recreation
Picnic Jointly with BBW is planned
for June. Club will be dormant until
September.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
Final meeting of the season will be
held May 6 at l pm. in the Temple
auditorium. Nominating committee
cies: auditor. Mrs. VIM. Silverman;
4th vice-pres., Mrs. Irving Birnbaum;
asst. cor. Sec. Mrs. VIM. Glazman:
sAnnuaI MOthers-Daughters luncheon
will be held May 10.
YPHA
Committees appointed by the new
president, Sol Ring, are: program, Bev-
erIY hOWdTu 4VAdA
chairmen entertainment Jeanette Sa-
ware, chairman, Frances Schkomlck,
Adrienne Davis; publicity, Charlene
Paul, Betty POllack, Sidney S0nk1n;
cultural, Harold RappapOrt, chairman,
SINH Gerel; welfare, Miriam Pek1n.
CAMPUS NEWS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Senior breakfast will be held at the
house May honoring Gloria Cohn
and Joan LichtenStein, who are graz
uating.
Claire Segal was invited into Spurs,
sophomore honorary. SOralee E!pern
will be a delegate to the natlonai
convention at Colorado Springs end
of June. Engagement of 1la Sue conn
to Eddie Goldberg, ZBT, was an
nOunced.
TUCSON AZA
| Sweetheart dance will be held at
HiIIeI House, May 3. Walter Cole Is
social chairman. Next meeting May 4
at the Center at 2 pm.
STARS OF REBECCA BIG
Members who presented Sklt pc
fore the BBW at their last meeting
were: Shirley Elpern, Suzanne Levy,
Sally MaIinSky, Helen Morrison, RUIN
NeVins, ReVa Tietelbaum.
Elections will be held May at 1:3U
pm. preceded by caucus at IL am
Formal installation dance Will be held
at Ell Rio May II with Sid KrakoWers
band playing the music. Charlotte
FLYER is dance chairman.
Girls between IA and 19 are invited
to join.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
SociaA
and RersonaA

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam PaSternack,
Long Island City, N. Y, are
guests at the Pueblo Hotel till the
end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ostenak
Connie Horn) move into their
new home on Holly Straw. this
weekend. Her sister, Marietta
Horn, daughter of Sarah Horn, is
attending the Brown Finishing
School, Glendora, Calf.
Mrs. Abe Brown will join Mr..
Brown here May 8 to make their
home in Tucson, coming from
Denver where he was in the real
estate business. They have an
apartment on S. Euclid.
Mrs. Marvin Kane returned to
Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the
summer and will be back in the
fall. She departed somewhat
hurriedly on learning of the
birth "ahead of time" of a grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Vactor, Cleveland.
Mrs. Louis Heron writes en-
route to her home in Chicago that
she and daughter, Nita, depart
ed somewhat earlier than plan
ned, in order that Nita might
fulfill some club engagements.
She is considering a field organi-
zation position with Mizrachi
Women.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
HILLEL

HILLEL
Before concluding the school season,
breakfast honOring the graduating
seniors will be held. A final event In
early May will be Awards Night at
which those students on campus max
ing outstanding contributions to Hillel
will be given recognition and new of
ficerS will be installed.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

Mothers Day party will be held May
IL at the X. of p. Hall. There will be
a program. Members and friends are
invited.
, 1952-06-17

tunity that go far beyond any
thing accomplished during the
war. And most of these gains
have been permanent. They have
been written quietly, but firmly,
into our basic laws and our in
situations. They will never be
undone.
These things have been accom-
plished without dividing our peo-
pie. None of the talk about the
country being torn apart has come
to pass. These thinks were done
because people wanted them to be
done. There has been a great
working of the American CON
science. All over the land there
has been a growing recognition
that injustice must go, and that
the way Of equal opportunity is
better for all Of us.
The civil rights report and the
civil rights program give voice
and expression to this great
change Of sentiment. They are
the necessary instrument of pro-
gress. They are the trumpet blast
outside the Walls of Jericho-the
crumbling walls Of prejudice.
And their work is not yet done.
We still have a long way to go.
/ should like to turn to the record
now, and speak Of the progress
that has been made, and the tasks
that still await us.
First, in the field of political
rights. In the last five years, two
more states, Tennessee and South
Carolina, have abolished the poll
tax. Now there are only five poll
tax states, where there were
eleven, not long ago.
Opportunities for all our citi-
zens to participate in our politi-
cal life have increased steadily
and rapidly. Court decisions have
given protection to the right Of
equal participation in primary
elections.
These are notable advances.
But there is still a lot to do. The
poll tax and other discriminatory
restriction on voting should be re-
moved in all the states.
Second, let's take the field Of
education.
/ am glad to say that the prin-
ciple of no discrimination-the
principle that has always been
followed here at Howard Univer-
sity-is the law of this country
today in institutions of higher
learning supported by public
funds.
, 1952-06-17
PRESIDENT SAYS
FED. GOVT MUST
AID EQUAL IGH
Continued from yesterday

It is no service to the country to
turn away from the hard prob
lems-to ignore injustice and hui
man suffering. It is simply not
the American way of doing things.
OF course, there are always a lot
of people whose motto is Don't
rock the boat" They are so afraid
of rocking the boat, that they stop
rowing. We can never get ahead
that way.
If something is wrong, the thing
to do is to dig it out. find out why
it is wrong, and take sensible
steps to put it right. We are all
Americans together, and we can
solve our hard problems together,
including the problem of race
relations.
The experience of the last five
years demonstrates clearly that
this is true. Instead of making
things worse, our efforts in the
field Of civil rights have made
things better-better in all aspects
of our national life, and in all
parts Of Our country. One of my
Southern friends said the other
day, 'sThe last five years are the
best years in race relations this
country has ever had" And the
record proves it.
OF course, the forward move
ment did not begin with the civil
rights report. It was already in
motion. It had been started in the
Nineteen Thirties, and had gained
momentum during World War II.
Postwar Problem Cited
It looked for a while in 1916
and 1947 as if this progress would
come to an end. You remember
that, after the first World War,
a wave of hate and violence and
Klu Kluxism swept over the coum
try. The problem we faced after
the second World War was this:
Would we have to go through an
other experience such as that, or
could we hold fast to the gains
that had been made?
We did neither. Instead, we
went forward. In many lines, we
have made gains for human
freedom and equality Of oppor-
, 1952-06-17

want to be helped in suppressing
lynching. And they would be
helped by Federal legislation to
safeguard the rights of individuals
when local law enforcement Off
GERS fail in their duty. Such leg
islation ought to be on the books.
Anti-Bias Board Set Up
Now I would like to speak of
something that gives me consider
able pride. That is the progress
in fair employment in Federal
service.
If there is any place where fair
employment practices ought to
prevail, it is the Federal Govern
ment. But experience shows that
the departments and agencies Of
the Federal Government, no less
than other organizations, need to
be helped and encouraged. Some
times they need to be compelled.
In 1913, I set up a fair employ
Iment board in the Civil Service
Commission. This board has gone
about its task quietly and effe-
lively, and has done a great deal
to insure the success of our nom
discrimination policy.
The Federal Government makes
billions of dollars worth of con-
tracts every year to buy the things
it needs. The money to pay for
these contracts comes from all the
people, without discrimination. It
should be spent in the same way
without discrimination. For over
ten years we have had a policy
that every Government contract
must contain a clause binding the
contractor and his subcontractors
to practice nondiscrimination
But it is not always easy to be
sure that such a clause is being
followed in practice. To meet that
situation, I set up a committee on
Government contract compliance
last year. 1t is the duty Of that
committee to work with contract
ing agencies and to help them get
better compliance with the rule
of nondiscrimination.
States and cities have also been
going ahead to see that fair en-
ployment practices are followed
in their Jurisdictions. In the last
few years, eleven states and TWEEN
ty municipalities have adopted
fair employment laws. Unions and
employers in many places have
voluntarily done away with the
color bar. And the results have
been peaceful and beneficial.
None of the disorder that was so
freely predicted has taken place.
Some of the greatest progress
Of all has been made in the armed
services. Service in the armed
forces of our country is both a
duty and a right of citizenship.
Every man or woman who enters
enc of our services is certainly en-
titled to equal treatment and
equal opportunity.
There has been a great deal
, 1952-06-17

a thousand Negro graduate and
professional students have been
accepted by ten state universities
that were closed to Negroes be-
fore. In the last five years, legis-
lation has been passed in ten
other states to abolish segrega-
ton or discrimination in schools
and colleges,
Prophecies Held Unfultilled
And the gloomy prophecies of
the opponents of civil rights have
not been fulfilled. The universe
ties have not been deserted. On
the contrary, the faculties and
students of the universities which
are now open to all have well
coined and accepted the new
students on their merits as in
diViduals.
This is only one instance of the
way educational opportunities
have been opening up to Negroes
in recent years. Since 1880, the
enrolment of Negro college stu
dents has gone up eight times.
Just stop to think what that
means. For every 100 Negro col
Iege students enrolled in 1880
there are 800 today.
In the field Of housing, we have
also been making progress. The
congested, segregated areas in
our great cities are breeding
grounds of poverty, delinquency,
and poor health. We have been
trying to improve conditions in
these areas. A major step was
taken in this direction when the
Supreme Court outlawed the en-
forcement of restrictive coven-
ants, which so often make bad
housing conditions worse.
We have begun to make pro-
gress in public housing also. In
1850, III local public housing
projects were freely open to fami-
lies of all races and creeds. This
is an eightfold increase in eight
years And in the last few years,
nine states and eight cities have
forbidden discrimination or segre-
cation in public housing.
Another problem is that of pro-
tecting the right to safety and Sc
curity of the person. There is no
more important duty of govern
ment. We must protect our citi-
zens from mob violence. And here
again we have been moving
forward.
In the last five years. two states
have enacted anti-lynching laws,
and four states and six cities have
passed laws against wearing
masks in public. The civil rights
section of the Department of JUS
tice and the F. B. /. have used
their powers to reinforce the state
and local law enforcement agen-
cies.
The latest instance was in lii
nois, where the state Governor
stopped an outbreak Of mob vio-
lence and the Federal authorities
, 1952-06-17

srREN0TH
y
UNITY
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HELP MEN

BRlCKLAYERS. white (6O; church.
school. residential work; lst class
and only lst class need apply. Call
OV. 1892 or Ii. 3-4l3S. Ill
BRICKLAYERS. lst class mechanics.
needed for local and out of town.
Call Mr. Metz, ANCHOR FIRE
PROOF1NG CO.. RE. 1865. Ill
Evening star., 1952-05-11

AUTO PARKING garage shift man
ager; also relief shift manager with
p. e. permit. Must be sober and re-
nsbie' ls5 Bring refs. See MR.. JONES
AUToMoTivE o q " n'Ti PARTS MAcH1Nisr
jobber. Excel. future and Si'I pay patoT for
right type man: Apply REPLACE
MENT PART SERVICE, 92I Silver
ARFaS aHa spsT PaRTs TSserns spns.ate. Ma
alert young man Of neat appearance
to. drive parts delivery truck and
h~l. in parts department while
train.ng tc eventually become parts
counterman. Unusually good start
sss4se ssssns ZEE HRRly D. in BuFIES RsIsia 1sG w.
AUTO PoE1shEhRi,~ FOL sii hi~i 5h.day wk., va 1aea-
tion with pay, paid legal holidays,
HSII ErGIqp 1sT2Na h1sSTTp2i5alizatl9n N1d%n, @ apply Mr
MOBILE; 5000 Baltimore ave.
AUTO RADIATOR MECHANIC; must
be experienced; good salary; best of
ETn EEHTklng Ra1ISTdp g9nditlGns rpNp2y Apply Roch
Hyattsvlile. Md. HY. 5sio. siG T @ii
AUTOMOBILE SALESMANMone Of
Washingtons' oldest and most sue
ceSSIul automobile dealers has OPEN
ing for L additional salesman, must
be. man of proven sales experience
not necessarily automotive. Extreme
~ liberal compensation plan COM
binlng security and opportunity for
large earnings. We operate with a
small force of picked men who make
big incomes. If you're interested and
nave the qualifications, please write
to Box 411-V, STAR, giving age,
experience and references. -l6
AUTO SALESMAN-We have an
opening for an experienced used
car salesman. Our statesmen are
among the highest paid in Wash
ington. We have an unusually good
salary guarantee. 1902 floor time.
Call Mr.. Baranek. after 10 am.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC. 1881
BladenSburg Rd. ne. Ii. $4,000.
AUTO Observation-Disclosures old
est Chevrolet dealer has opening for
experienced auto salesman. One Of
the best compensation plans in the
city Man hired must have success
ful sales background. Excellent op-
portunity for ambitious man. Car
furnished. Apply in person. See Mr..
Hamilton. BARRY-PATE CO., INC.
AUTO SALESMAN. good proposition.
Call in person SUNDAY or Monday.
BLADENSBURG WHOLESALERS
2l50 Bladensburg rd ne. -12
Evening star., 1952-05-11
y. S. Empl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
g AIS 18th STREET. NV

Accountant, bookpr., mach. oper.,
cashier. court reptrs, criminal law
yers, display men, craftsmen, en-
gineers, electrn. tech, floor mgrs.,
Mathematician, medical tech, met
allurgist, ind. nurse, stenos., teacher,
translators. transp. spec. (motor)
typists. Other prof., tech. clerical
pos. local and overseas.
sos K STREET NV.
Auto bodymen. auto mech. with tools;
electricians, D.C. ncense). labora-
tory electronics mechanics. machin-
lists. restaurant workers. serv. stain
attends. ID. C. permit.
735 18th STREET NV.
Machine shop workers, age 1882,
min. 6-mo. exp. lathes. drill press.
boring or milling machine. Shift
work. Sl0ss per day.
RTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HELP MEN

and office manager
wanted by auto dealer; part or full
time; must have General Motors
experience. WO. 2S40.
ACCOUNTANTS, Junior; for per-
manent positions on C.P.A. staff;
opportunity for advancement; SAL
ary- commensurate with experience
and ability. Phone MA. 92SS.
ACCT. jr., CPA Office. knowledge typ
ing; state age. EDUCATION. exper. Box
AID MATCHES-Sell amazing de-
signs! 20, 30, 40 and .224O-light
book matches. Bigger spot cash
comm; every business a PROSPECT
repeats; start without exper.. men,
women; fun. part time. Buy notn-
ing. Sales kit furn. MATCH CORP.
OF AMERICA, Dept. SIR. Chi
Evening star., 1952-05-11

When 0nsDerino advertisements
addressed to Star bores, do NOT
inclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per.
sonGI rGlue. Copies serue the puT.
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
E14( w A1N oAtN"1Nf @s@N
Executor of the Estate of
Felicia BuSsard

AUCTION sALE-Hereford beef cattle
1867 at II am. DsTJ, on my farm
at Barnesville Station, 6 mi. south
of Hyattstowh. of route gao, ir
Montgomery County, Md. So head
cattle, 10 reg. polled Hereford cows
with calves, 5 purebred heifers due
several grade heifers. grade Here
ford bull, 23 large Holstein. heifers
Of which 10 are bred for fall. 81
head sows and pigs, some farm
machinery. JACK HERSBERGER
phone Poolesville 2096. EMMER1
r. BOWLUS. Auctioneer, Frederick
Md. Phone SS5 or 1922, Frederick
Evening star., 1952-05-11
AUCTION E,tt {; EftR 4
AT
Williams Auction House

9IS NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES. (MAY 13th). 9 PM.
New, fine grade, large and small.
beach and garden umbrellas.
New comfortable metal chaiSe lounge,
for porch or garden. in sailcloth
New metal porch and lawn tables.
Sets of small new meta! tables.
Metal folding chairs with arms. green
2 splendid chrome 5-pc. breakfast
100 good bath mats, used in high
several pcs. carpet and room size
Walnut bedroom suite.
Rock maple breakfast set.
Very good new table lamps.
odd chairs Of various kinds.
Walnut late-style secretary desk.
Odd twin and full size wood beds.
Mahog. end and lamp tables.
Mahog. tea cart.
Mahog. coffee tables.
Odd chests. dresSers. etc.
Inner-Spring mattresses.
Mahog. drop-leaf tables.
Small lot glassware, dishes, etc.
BUY AND SELL THROUGH oCF
AUcTI0M EQCUSEs REASO!NABLE 5ASIe
OF Personal PROPERTY MADE
FOR ATTORNEYS, INDIVIDUALS
AND OTHERS. =
AucTIoNEERs pH.. Ma. ae7s
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

GAITHERSBURG. MD.-By virtue OF
authority from the Orphans Court
the undersigned will offer for sale
1Route 24fn opnosite fhe csthnIie
church. personal property consisting
of household furnishings, personal
effects. garden tractor, power now
er, hand tools. etc. Commencing al
10 am. Saturday, May II. and al
est bidder, the real estate consisting
of lis acres, more or less, with
approx. 150-foot frontage on Fred
erick avenue. improved by a modern
10-room dwelling in good repair to-
gether with supporting out buildings
plot.
r. EDWIN BROWN. Rockville. Md.
Executor of the Estate of
Felicia RuSS1rd
Evening star., 1952-05-11
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

This is an outstanding opportunity
for 3 aggressive statesmen. Expert
ence desired but not essential. Our
compensation plan includes incen-
tive bonuses along with higher
than-average commissions. Demon
strators are furnished. Write, giving
full details concerning yourself, Box
364-V, Star. All replies strictly con-
Evening star., 1952-05-11
ADJUSTER

Splendid opportunity for qualified
aggressive willing worker; national
automobile finance company. Auto
furnished for business. Promotions
Il competent. Call Mr.. Kleeman,
Universal CIT Credit Corp.
51S Standard Oil Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Automobile Statesmen

Automobile Statesmen
For Silver Spring. New and/or used.
Salary and/or commission. Expe-
rience preferred but not necessary.
Apply Mr. Hoffman, CALVERT
MOTORS, INC, De Soto-Plymouth,
1141 East-West hwy.
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN AND
TESTER, experienced, for WASH
ington's largest Pontiah dealer;
pleasing personality; references;
good pay and working conditions.
Apply Mr.. Poats. ARCADE pom
TIAC CO., 1417 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
TECHNICAL,

PLANT ENGR. (E. E.. or M. F. deg
heavy: exp; to 90 yrs. old to 81. 500
MASTER MECHANIC theavy general
Plant maintenance expD to S6, 500
PURCHASING AGENT (bldg. mate
rialS eXp) * aGo
RESEARCH ANALYST (master;s so,5go de~
In biological science),
PARTY CHEF (bldg. layout exp
CRAFTSMEN (electron design exp co ),
ND .Err,,r,, 5000
Dnr n,r AoMSN ttopo. or photographic
RADIO MECHANICS (aircraft EXP y ~
$50 wk., plus overtime
AIRCRAFT MECH. (sheetmetal exp.J,
WIREMEN dor test dept, s days), "N'
sHEET-METALsM1TH e 4aSout5.o SSG:oo ~k'
,,,i.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

IoI over 80 hourS per week. Faid va
cation, group insurance plan and
sRFrIFa lefF SpeSs eoNs5%Ess S5Ris aaRze ePPRIzz f.
1900 1st st. ne. -12
AUTOMOBILE service salesmen-An
opportunity. to work for a factory
retail branch servicing Americas fin
est automobiles. Ideal working con-
ditions;: group insurance, paid vaca-
MI. DeVaIl. PACKARD MOTOR CAR
CO., Washington, D. c. Branch, 100
AWNING 'T HANGER-steady work for
E! Else5 3 RogE %sg AWNfN VSss gs sHoP Sye ny nv;
BAKER. 1st class on cakes, pies:
reliable. CO. 329S. III
BENCH MECHANIC, bet. 20 and 30
y1si OF age; no experience necessary
benefits. insurance, disqualification
ply HOOVER CO., 1905 R. I. ave, ne
Ia
Observation-Disclosures; for
construction lob in nearby Va.
STEADY IoA opportunity for advance
and reference. Box 494-V. Star.
BOOKKEEPER. auto. exp. preferred
but not absolutely necessary; Sig
1ay Neth, excel. opportunity. GEN.
TRAL MOTOR CO.. 1900 Lee hwy.
BooKREEPER RIih with some accounting ia
exDer. to take charge of details in
realtor builders down town ofice.
Call Re; 1883 on Monday. -12
bookkeeping machines operator; 40
hr. week. paid vacation; state age
exper and starting salary desired.
pSUx 63M 1GEPpr1IS ;S2aS p1 Stari nrr,rr .ep-ll
who is experienced in a mercantile
ONCE. Highest salary commensurate
BooKKElEEPEEk's AssisTSNTM~To SSg 4 Al H~ aid
businessman in several businesses,
able to meet trade, auto helpful.
state age, experience, etc. Box 423-
BooKKEEPER AND TYPrsr. exper.
general office work for jobbing con-
tractors office in Sc. Washington.
State age qualifications and salary
to start. Permanent position. Must
know Washington. Box 234-T Star.
BRAKE MECHANICS and heluers
LAPP BROS. BRAKE SERVICE,
BRICKLAYERs.~ % l. II a;~ white; open she shop;
Go south on Shirley hwy. to Fran
coma overpass. right 10 Back Lick
rd.. right to Job at Springfield. Va.
BRICKLAYERs, at Kenwood and
Fern ST.. Fairlington; 6-month tob.
IBRIcKLAYER WANTED. cali After
$50 pm. JO1t9-S444. t-17