davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

S11lCc NOIl8ICoS
convened Janu-
ary 9Th. Monday
brought the first
approp r alto n
bill to the Floor ,
q m e a sure to
provide fun d s
for the Treasury
and Post Omce
Departm ents.
Then on Tues
day, the highly
c IN { row e rSial
Universal Mill
airy Training
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

Die Neisllns sibt
Sen tsreunN, es sibt Ser @orteil
Den 8e'ubrten:
MohI bent, hem Die 8eburt ben
HruNer aab,
Sbn funn oas 8liid nitt sebeu!
slneriGnffen
Sit ,hm Ger Jreuno, ,lnb sesen eine
@elt
Boil arieas unb 1rtgs itebt er 5lpei.
lat ha.
SfilIer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

Su ees #bcins seitrcdten &iiseln
Sotsc'esueten @ebreitsn,
ssllell hie bcn Illls beIpieae!r,
Weiugeidrn,iiftet Soroespciteu
Noaet, NIT @eSanfen'liigelu,
Spr DEN treuen iSre,,nb bealeiter.
Mas id sort aelebt, ssnoi'ell,
@as mir al bortberentipro'ien,
Neife ,Srerbe, tpeld,e &enntnis,
@dr eln alliulnng @eituronis.
Woa' es icben 10 erire,,en
3ie Griabreren, Die Heuen.
8oethe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
Dichfe~wo~fe

Iertcu Sic Si.nmllihcn
Gine,n Ser @rbaebcrenen
&lcle Gerirrllnsen SIT,
limo bereifen tic ihm
%pR Der ,SrellSe 81, SdNnerse,
llno pcn Shmer5en 5l,r isreuoe
lie'crihiitterrocu llebersars;
Gam erSiehen Iie ibm
,sn Ser 9sohe ser Stabt,
Socr ON ierreu 8e'tabe.
Iab in Stunoen Der Got
Mud, bie 9ilfc bcreit lei,
Ginen rubieel, ;yrelmh.
@oethe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

Eas @iiien oom Scben, oos mir
Grpadienen ben ssueenoliten nit,
5l,tellen baben, lolItet uIio nltt:
.Gie @irtlihfeit miro idon inter
enren SoeaIen ollfralmen" ioubern
-Wadl'et IN el,re ssoeule blneIu, oob
Sas 2eben iic eud nidt nebmeu
fam"
Gilbert Shmeieer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

MONDAY and Tuesday Of last
wi week were in sharp contrast to
the many days that have passed
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

Tie nahre 9eoeutune zines @or.
tes IN unierer Ml,tteriprat,e su per.
ltehen. hringen mir geipiB oft nicle
Sabre bin. Sd peritebe aud, suaIeh
hermit hie 8ebelltnsen, sic ihnl ser
Sen ae6en fam. Ser Seritano zines
@crtes miro llns, un midi mathe.
inot:'d, alls5uoriifen, 0urd eine
,fcrn1ei aeaeben. porin ser 3on sic
rcranoerlIhe uno bas @ort Die be.
itdnoiae @r0be lit. 6ier eroiinet iid)
Elm Wea, bie Sprahen. uneunIidl Al
bereifern. obne Die @orte 3u per.
msbren.
ssrieSrih 9tlcside.
getroir! @as friutlm, ,pirb oft
nod eroo',
Sft lber seadt fan gutter Stat.
Morife.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Track
(Continued From Page C-10

48 feet ~ inches, establishing 9
record for the meet, since it was
the first time the shot put was
held. Merwin Carter was anothel
Terp winner, skimming over thu
6O-yard high hurdles in ~ sec.
onds, a tenth of a second faster
than the previous meet recorC
made by r. e. Burgden of Navy
in 1947.
Dropped Baton Costly.
John Tibbetts won the 2-mile
handicap for Maryland in 10:25.5
Don Goldstein was second.
Dick Lentz and Bill Tucker
third in high Jump and collegiate
500, respectively, added to the
College Parkers' laurels.
Catholic University's Jim Fields
and Sammy Lee. last two runners
on the Cards mile relay team
ran good races to help clinch the
victory. The Cardinals got a
break. however, when Temples
second man lost valuable yardage
when he dropped the baton while
leading the field. Temple finished
second.
Agnes Green, 15-year-old st
|Paul's Academy student and pro-
tegee Of Coach Dorsey Griffith o.
leu, scored an upset in the Lady
Calvert 50-yard dash. Despite 9
bad start, the speedy miss was
Just two-tenths of a second of
the meet record for the race.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Loss 10 Towson Kills
|CU Journey Hopes;
Della Rata 5Iumps

Catholic University not only
dropped all hopes Of qualifying for
the Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament in last nights 55-53
loss at Towson Teachers. but Joe
Della Rata lost ground in his bid
for the individual scoring title.
The deliberate style of play OF
both teams slowed Della Rata to
Ia 12-point performance and his
average for nine Conference
games fell to 200 from an even
% points. Nick Scallion of Wash
lington College is the leader with
23.6. Della Rata dropped to
sixth.
The loss was the eighth for the
Cardinals in Conference eompeti-
ton against four victories and
they still have to play Washing
ton College, Western Maryland,
American u, Baltimore and Gal
llaudet. Even a hardly -to-be ex-
lpected sweep Of those games would
leave them short of a tournament
berth.
Catholic U. moves against faster
competition next week, entertain
ling Virginia, winner of five of its
last six games, on Monday and
Georgetown Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Maine Chance Names
6 for Coaching Club
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The
Coaching Club American Oaks
American counterpart of Eng
lands EPSON Oaks and often
termed the Derby for 3-year-old
fillies, has drawn 50 nominations,
it was announced today by Bel
mont Park officials.
The $5O,00O event over a mile
and three-eighths has attracted
just about all of the top flllies,
including the Maine Chance
Farms Rose Jet-1951 juvenile
champion in her division.
Maine Chance Farm, the racing
stable owned by Mrs. Elizabeth N.
Graham, leads with six nomina-
tions. In addition to Rose Jet,
winner of the Schuylervile, Ma
tron, Selma and Demoiselle
Stakes. Maine Chance has named
Alistaff, Belle Jet, Flying Fan,
Looknow Jet and Miss Busher.
Others nominated include Jack
w. Schiffer's Cigar Maid. the
Foxcatcher Farms Faberose. the
Greentree Stables Knot Hole, C.
". Whitney's Level Sands, Hal
Price Headley's Papoose, the
Brandywine Stables Place Card
and Brae Burn Farms Star-Enfa.
+ There are two foreign -bredS,
! Souffle and Italian Summer,
brought from England by Mrs.
! z. Dupont Weir.
The Coaching Club, one of rae
ing's greatest prizes from a breed
er's viewpoint, will be raced in
mid-June.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
~ Jockeys 10 Testify
Against Alleged WeIsher
BY the Assoeiated Press

!. LOS ANGELES, Feb. Eddie
. Arcaro, Willie Shoemaker. Johnny
Longden and Ted Atkinson are
among % jockeys summoned to
testify against John Owens Feb
sruary 18 when he is tried on grand
theft and bookmaking charges.
The district attorney alleges
Owens professed to be a friend
of all the leading jockeys at Santa
Anita, that he was able to get
inside information on fixed
races" and that he collected "at
least $1,000" from persons anxious
to get in on some so-called easy
3. money.
Deputy District Attorney Don
Avery says Owens didn't pay OF,
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Fight
(Continued From Page CID

NSO44v4A40SA - ASAAA = SS9S ~ -"
gan system of scoring each rounc
either 7-3, Ga or SIS. Judge Joe
Lenahan scored it 51-49 in favor
of Villemain.
. The. Associated Press scorecard
gave Hairston a slight 53-47 edge
Hairston was warned for low
blows in both the first and seconc
rounds. In later rounds it ap-
peared both fighters threw some
low punches. But no rounds were
taken away.
Villemain, wearing brand-nev
pair of white shoes that he latel
said bothered him, slipped to ths
canvas three times and seemed
tired in late rounds. But hi
always had the power he needed
Villemain's best rounds were thu
fourth, ninth and tenth. The las
three rounds saw the fighters SLUG
it out furiously, often toe to toe
IA crowd that crossed $16.67(
roared. Each fighter received 2!
per cent of the receipts plus {
$500 cut Of the televisior
receipts.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Kentucky Threatening
Scoring Record Held
by Rhode Island State
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. TT Ken
lucky, the Nations No. / college
basketball team, continues its
present scoring pace; the Wildcats
will set a points-per-gam record.
The present mark is 82.5 set by
Rhode Island State in 1947. Ken
|tucky's average is 83.5 points per
game through last Saturday, ac-
cording to statistics released today
by the National Collegiate Ath-
|letic Bureau.
Even if the Wildcats don't break
Rhode Island States standard,
they are practically assured Of be-
coming the only other major team
in history to average 80 points per
game over an entire season.
Cincinnati Next Best.
The Rhodes turned the trick
three times, but the next best is
the ~ per game set by Cincinnati
in 1950-51.
A good indication Of the way
basketball has opened UP this
year can be seen by the points
per-game averages of the teams
trailing Kentucky. Duke is Sec
ond with 79.5 and Holy Cross
third with 1873.
The next three. in order, De-
Paul. West Virginia and Louis
vile. all can boast of more than
IS points per night.
Oklahoma Defense Leader.
Defensive figures show Okla
homa AdzM ruling the roost with
a low average yield of AS points
per game, followed closely by
Oklahoma City with 45.9.
Furman leads in field goal per-
centages (40.8) and Drake in free
throw accuracy (70.8). while Sc
ton Hall has committed the few
est personals per game (17.D and
Indiana the most (29.4.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Time Navy Record
Set by Johnny CIune
|As PifLoses, 54-M
Special oispossh TO The stur

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Johnny
|Clune. already Navy's all-time rec
lord basketball scorer. has seven
more games in which to add to-
his mark.
Ironically, Clune broke Bill VIII
sons record yesterday on one Of
his lowest scoring days Of the sea-
son as he counted II points
against Pitt in the Middies' 54-44
triumph. s
Wilson, Navy's high scorer for
three straight years, totaled $50
points last year for an academy
record, but Clune scored his 339th
yesterday for an average Of 212
points per game. And he still
has three years to go. &
Don Lange took scoring honors-
from Clune yesterday with 13
points as the Middies won for the
18th time against four defeats.
Pitts has an 8-8 record.
Georgetown meets st. Francis,
Ia team that has won six of its
last seven games. at Altoona, Pa,
tonight, and the Hoyas move from
there to State College to play Penn
State Saturday. The Nittany
Lions won their 18th straight yes
terday, beating Rutgers.
In the only other game tonight.
American University, leader Of the
MaSon-Dixon Conference with q
90 record, plays at Western
Maryland. with a 5-1 mark. The
Green Terrors, always tough for
AU at Westminster, have beaten
| the Eagles there in two Of the
Ia ct fI,roa xzoorc
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Debate on Next WoIcott Bout
Goes On and On and On and On

lis holding firm to its demands for
Ifulfllment of the return bout con-
tract signed last year before
Charles was knocked out by Jersey
Joe in Pittsburgh.
1t was understood Bocchicchio's Is
fastest proposition amounted to a
100000 guarantee to Charles
from a proposed Marciano-Wal-
colt gate.
If Charles would agree to step
aside. Bocchicchio's plan also
would assure Charles Of a 1890
percentage split with the winner
in June.
However. Charles isn't buying,
according to Norris.
"They won't take a million to
step aside" said Norris who ought
to know. In effect. he holds
Charles proxy. Charles CONAN
ayers are not here but are avail
able on a few hours notice to fly
III definite agreements are reached.
Sure Of Title Shot.
The Bocchicchio camp pointed
out that Charles would be sure of
ia fat guarantee and a title shot
under their plan. But Charles,
who fought Walcott three times
for the championship, has shown
no interest in the proposition.
In the meantime, Marciano con-
tinues his campaign with a Phila-
delphia bout against the veteran
Lee Savold next Wednesday.
It all adds up a busy summer
in the heavyweight division.
Whether it turns out to be WAL
cott- Charles, Walcott- -Marciano or
even Walcott-H Harry Matthews in
Las Vegas remains to be seen.
Bocchicchio still insists he has a
$250, 900 offer to take on Matthews.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE great
debate between Promoter jim
Norris and Jersey Joe Walcott':
manager continues today with the
date, site and opponent of the
heavyweight champs next figh,
still indefinite.
Norris, president Of the Inter
national Boxing Club which holds
exclusive rights to Jersey Joe's
services, reported progress last
night after a fourth session with
Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's man.
ager.
Were certainly no further
apart" said Norris. II think we
have reached some mutual grounds
in our negotiations.
LAS far as I'm concerned a
ott-Ezzard Charles match is
the only possibility. And the
Charles people feel the same way
After all, we have a contract for
q return bout. We didn't men
ton Rocky Marciano's name at
all today.
Wants to Bypass Charles.
IT don't blame Felix for trying
to get all the money he can get.
We're still talking, taking up diff
ferent propositions. Some time
this week we have to reach a
deadline. Mr.. Christennerry (Bob
Christenberry. chairman Of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion) is serious about the mid
February deadline he set for Wal
eott to sign"
Bocchicchio wants permission to
bypass Charles and fight Marci-
ano, the unbeaten slugger from
Brockton, Mass. The Charles camp
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Dick Caswell's 21-point perform
ance for Gallaudet was in a losing
cause last night as the Blue drop
ped a 1850 Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game to the University of
Baltimore on the Bees court. Don
Murray led the winners with 20
points.
Baltimore now has a AS confer
Ience mark, while Gallaudet is 1-8.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Arlington Forest Wins

Betty Jane Earle scored IA
points and Betty Lee Payne scored
IL to lead Arlington Forest to a
40-12 victory over Norton's Cafe
and the first-half championship
Iof the Arlington County Recrea-
tion Department basketball league
for girls 18 and under.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Wilkinson and CiIchrisf
To Fiqht Again al Turner S

Coffee Joe Wilkinson and Eddie
Gilchrist. a pair Of fast-moying
Ifeatherweights, will battle in a
return match in a special eight
round fight supporting the Gene
Smith, Clint Miller bout Monday
night at Turner'S Arena.
Gilchrist and Wilkinson fought
to a furious draw in Q crowd
pleaser several months ago.
Smith, WaShington's. highly
rated unbeaten featherWeight. is
big favorite over Miller, q more
experienced fighter from Eliza
beth, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
HioIeoh Gets Champions

MIAMI.-The five leading mon
ey-winning horses Of all-time all
raced at Hialeah: Citation, Sty-
Imie, Armed, Assault and Whirl-
away. Others high on the list who
have been at Hialeah: Ponder, Be-
witch, Seabiscuit, Coaltown and
First Fiddle.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Newport News Manager

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. Z
(P) Ray Hathaway has beer
named manager of the Newport
News Dodgers Of the Glass B Pied
mont League. Hathaway led Ashe-
vile, N. c., OF the Tri-State League
to second place last year, his fifth
as a manager in the Brooklyn
Dodgers farm chain.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Coach Speaks tonight
Al BuckneII Dinner

Coach Harry Lawrence will be
the principal speaker at a dinner
to be given at 1880 o'clock tonight
by the Bucknell University Alumni
Association of the Washington
area.
The event will be held in the
International Room of the Ma
tional Hotel, 1903 Eye street NV.
Lawrence, whose football team
was unbeaten and united last sea-
son, Is bringing with him films OF
outstanding games on last years
Bucknell schedule. The dinner is
in celebration Of the university's
106th anniversary.
Meantime, in Lewisburg. Pa,
Albert E. Humphreys, athletic di-
rector, announced today that
Bucknell will play nine games next
fall.
Only new opponent on the
schedule will be George Washing
ton University. The Bisons and
the Colonials will renew q ~
year-old rivalry here November s.
Bucknell leads in the series five
games to one. There have been
two ties.
Bucknell win be protecting q
13-garne winning streak in Its
opener against Lafayette. The
tBisons have not been defeated
since a 1912 reverse by Colgate
October 81, 1850.
The schedule:
September. n: Lafayette (nightl; oe
tober 4. Muhlenberg. away; II, Temple
George washington, away; 10. Gettys.
burg; 22. Delaware, away.
even when some Of the longshots
came in. He cited the case OF
one Of Owens asserted victims
who bet $500 on a horse that re-
turned $1,000 for that sum. and
|of another whose horse. paid $32. &c
for 50, but. Avery said, Owens
claimed he was unable to get the
bets down.
The jockeys will testify, Avery
said, that they know of no fixed
races and that they do not know
Owens.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
ISL. lawrence u. Listed

The University of New Hamp-
shire has added st. Lawrence
University of Canton, N. Y. to its
| 1852 football schedule.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Tiqers Set Eastern Mark

The undefeated Princeton foot
ball team set an Eastern League
record by completing 59.7 per
cent of it's passes.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

, We need 6rst-class men for
research, development, and
design. We have openings
which will challenge the abil-
tiles of senior specialists Of
many years experience-we
have others which call for men
who have only recently left
school. All we ask is that you
be top-notch in your category.
This Is a long-tern program
of comprehensiue scope. It will
require the best from out
standing talents for many
years to come. The end prod
uct viii have military rs well
as commercial applications.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

At RCA you enjoy con-
genial associates. many of
whom have records Of out
standingly distinguished
accomplishment; unexcelled
laboratory facilities; an at
mosphere conducive to truly
creative work; pleasant SUBJ
urban or country living; COM
pany-paid hospitalization,
accident, and life insurance;
an up-to-date retirement
plan; and opportunities for
graduate study and for that
advancement in position and
income which the frst-class
man requires.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

September, 27; Lafayette (nightl; oc
away; 1S, Buffalo, away; 25, Colgate
(Homecoming); November 1, Lehieh;
George Washington, away; 10. Gettys.
burg; 22. Delaware, away.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
GoEMANs GGIsl. !..,.s.s 2 .Gs.,IlaL GA.,TIlELY.

Filed Jan. 80. 1852. Harry N. Hull.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia.
JOHN 2. F1ILING1AMEs e al.
Plaintiffs. vs. RApHAEL dlasi nERiAssfr Or Ss
be deceased, Defendants.--Civil Ac-
tion No. 3S67-5l ORDER OF
PUBLICAT1ON.-The. object of this
suit is to remove cloud upon the
title to Lot g IN Square A237 Y Y
Clara A. Mardsn,s su6diydasion sand na,,sd q
dranby. now known IS "Vilia
Park Heights," !" as per plat recorded
in Liber AZ, Folio 1S In the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia On motion Of the plain
tins, It Is by the Court this 3Oth
asy fhs q aefendant yansats RAPHA SIoesaR DaRI
herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of sundays and legal hosi-
days, occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order, and
or deyisees Of the said Raphael Der
ian, II he be deceased, cause their
OF before the ftrst rule day occur
ring after the expiration Of three
months from the day. Of the nrst
fhis cause will be proceeded With
IS ii case Of default; provided that
d COPY Of this order be published
twice month for three months inl
the WashinRton Law Reporter and
The EyeninG star before said DAY
(sO BuRNTTA SHELTON MAI.
JJa5WgF JJapy Best. !qaSsss qaaSsssaYs 81 e iRuIL clere.
Cierk lei ,an7 u .sp4.i6
Evening star., 1952-02-01
ALBERT r. BEASLEY
Attorney for Petitioner

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbla,
S .sstste Of john J. RoTHERMEL pc
ceased p trait cTncaNIe,;N@an: NS; 9O4e:
eER1E pIication hsying avn fSsA.dh BEEN made herein
Tor probate of the last win and
testament of said deceased; and ior
letters testamentary on said estate.
by Frank Smith; executor. It Is
esrs Ssrst {. Ai Gin. is 4sfa Che Chester e Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Leona Roth
ermel., b62S Pentridge Avenue.
Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Elizabstn
Rcthermel. 4544 35th Street; san
pisgo 1S celifernis a,1,Gss MI WaiseT hSen,ie =.
Piisiadelphia, Pa: Mr. Daniel +.
Rothermei. 2232 8. Broad Street.
Philadelphia. Pa: Mr.. George g.
kothermsl, 1882 s; Broad Street.
philadelphia, Pa; NJ: Wilhsmt tr.at Il
1a EsypeldIs 9sI, 221 W ~ Rppranaa aenSy ssFeeF. T
keynoids. eslsds41e 41e RedieafT r Road, Wynne- u
wood, Pa; Mrs. George Fry. 729 3.
King Street. Lancaster. Pa; Miss
Gertrude n. Sener. Mt. Hope. Bal
timore. MARYLAND; Mrs. Leo Rnol.
1902 Louise Avsnuss Lancaster asaii safii
ion. D. c.; the unknown heirs at
Law and next Of kin OF said dece-
dent. and All others concerned. ap-
10th day Of March. .A.D.. 1859. at
such application should not pc
iished ii THE WHSEINdToN Law
REPORTER and THE EVENING
STAR once In each of three sue
cessiye weeks before the return gay
cstion. rstsa e sie.'t Sc not less 1 than than fSirty
days before said return day: W.T.
NESS the Honorable BOLLTHA j,
LAWS. Chief Judge OF said court
this 3lst day of January. A.D- 1852.
(eeal.) Attest: MELVIN ]. MAR
: the District Of columbia. Clerk Cf
fe1 .81k -
Evening star., 1952-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

CCOUNTANTS--Rent large-carriage
typewriters I'D to 81" with decimal
tabulator. BILL STEINER, CO. 1862.
YOUNG lady would like ride to once
mornings and evenings, from 18th
and Irving NV. to Woodward Bldg.
18th and II SITS. NV. Call eyes,, DE.
14S7. "a
PARKING SPACE DOWNTOWN, 1919
18th st. n.w.-You can park your
car all day and night at monthly
rental of $50. Inquire 1925 18th
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted tor by any one
cthel than myself. VIM. NJ. DAVIS.
1918 10th st. ne, Apt. 3.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
ASST. MANAGERS (2)
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
APPLY IN PERSON

AUTO BODY MEN-We have OPEN
ings for 2 hrst-class body repairmen.
This Is . wonderful opportunity 20
gest body shop. Steady, sober man ian
sn sn.a earn asS ssS pei Wf bes plus 1shsE
eSonditions. SssdHis s ssossE7N Afro BODY
AGRo So "a BoDY G79S0i MECHANIC. large
suburban new car leadership; well
equipped and clean shop: $3.50
basis; plenty OF work at an timss'
ply to Mr.. John zimmerer. MON.
hwy, sil. spg.. Md. ST.. 1900. q
AUTO MECHANICA-5-day wk.; clean
lob servicing new cars; parking priv
ileges; guaranteed incomes. vacation
and insurance. See Mr.. Crabin, River
"a 81 and 3 r1i,ER4 8 2i RsllreaSt: qNt Bethesda
AUTO MECHANICS, Opportunity for
two. Steady employment, high earn
,ings for good men; health Insurance.
protit-sharing plan, completely mod
ern shop with every type OF equlp-
ment. Chance for promotion.
& Washs ,, oldest ana larEssEs EEw DGSss M
ToR CO. Phone Mr.. MYERS. fore
man. DE. 1910 for appt.
AUTO MECHANICS, large suburban
Ford leadership; Ford exper. pref. /;
modern equipment and shop; $3.50
basis; plenty Of work at all times;
paid holidays and vacations. Ap.
ply to Mr.. Cutler. MONROE FORD
CO.. 1887 East-West hwy, Sn. Spg,
AUTO MEcHHANIc-Guaranteed sal
ary; 5-iay week; experience pre-
ferred in Chrysler products; EN-
ploye benefits. See Paul Justice,
LEO ROCCA. INC. 4301 Conn. ave.
AUToMOBiLE MECHANICs--we are
: in immediate need of three top
grade, sober, all-around, clean-cut
we ebatsg are SneIns sannsd Ssan
shop and q salary Of $75 per week.
II you are. qualified and interested,
please reply ,o giving s fun infornta-
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HELP NEN

Junior. age $3.50. by
insurance company. travelling: coll
lege or accredited accounting school
graduate or its equivalent in actual
experience; salarted position. Ap-
rlication confidential. Box 121-K,
yR.. for medium size
local CPA arm; state age. educa-
tton. experience and expected sal
arv. Bog 397-H. Star. -
ACCOUNTANTS. Juniors; for large
local G. p. A. ONCE: state age. edu-
cation, experience, salary expected.
Box. 369-D. Star. -
ACCOUNTANTS, In CpA once; must
know typin9r Excellent opportunity
for the right man. Box SAD. Star.
COUNTING man with &C.
counting experience and some knowl-
edge of tipping. To learn the auto
mobile business. Good salary. pleas
ant working conditions, excellent
opportunity for advancement. Free
life and disqualification insurance.
See Mr.. Bortnick, CHERNER MO-
TOR CO.. l7S1 Florida ave-. NV.