davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Housing Association
Challenges Denial
OF 1853 Chest Fund

The Washington Housing Asso-
citation is challenging the vote that
would deny it United Community
Services funds for 1858.
The UCS Board Of Trustees
voted last Wednesday to bar the
association from money partici-
patton, although it may remain a
UCS member for planning and
program.
Following a meeting of the hous-
ing associations Board of Direc-
tors at 1919 M street NV, the as
sociation yesterday issued a state
ment charging that only so men,
bers of the UCS board voted
whereas a quorum would have
been IL.
Reconsideration Asked.
Cody Pfanstiehl, second vice
president of the association, added
that the group is asking reconsid-
Grafton. not only Of its own case
but Of the entire slate voted on BY
the UCS board.
BY unanimous vote. the associa-
tons statement said, "it was de-
cided to press Immediately for 6
special meeting of the Board o.
Trustees of UCS so that the ma.
jority Of the trustees can have ar
opportunity to vote on this vita
matter"
Arthur Kruse, executive direc.
tor of UCS, said today that "any
request from the housing associa'
ton will be given very careful con.
Sideration."
The vote announced after las
Wednesdays meeting was 80 to l;
against admitting the housing as
sociation to fund support.
Ferdinand Grayson, assistan
director of UCS, said that at leas
70 persons were present for thu
meeting. He added he knew some
members of the Board of Trustee:
were present who did not vote.
He said he understood that II
members, a third of the board
constituted a quorum. He termed
Wednesdays attendance as meet.
ing about the average Of those fol
the last three years.
Statement by Hoskins.
John K. Hoskins. president o1
the housing association, said in 9
statement:
1T is a matter of great surprise
to us that such action has beer
taken, in view of the fact that NJ
quorum was present and also
in view of the fact that the UCS
admissions committee and eXecu-
tive committee had voted unani'
lmously to admit us for 1858, tha'
the Washington Housing Associa'
ton had just received an increas'
Evening star., 1952-04-29

memory of my dear brother, BERNARD
L. BOTTOMLEY, who passed away one
year ago today, April %, 1851.
Your memory is all I have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy am who today can say,
loved LoV1Na eSH sad sfsqERy, asd ny GoRA, S6Ss;
BERNARD L. In loving
HsRSHS 81 our dsae ans only Hgo bEohe s
one year. ago today, April 20, 1851.
hear your quick little steps and your
with your helpful hands. Your life was
very sad but you were always SO for
giving. We prayed and tried to. save
ways way thank God for the days ssD; we spent TO-
your LOVING SISTERS. SADIE AND
BOWMAN. JOHN PATRICK. Sacred to
er, JOHN PATRICK BOWMAN, on his
first birthday, April 30, 1862.
Today is your birthday. Johnnie,
But one without candles or cake;
The first you are spending in Heaven,
And. oh. with grief our hearts break.
No presents now. Just flowers, Johnnie,
Upon your grave today;
In tears We pray to meet you
In Heaven 91 s61ye sons soms day; ,.-
mcmbrance of my dear wife, zELIE L.
BROWN. who passed away two years
ago today, April 20, 1850.
To-Day recalls q memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think OF her today
HER HUSBAND. F. BROWN.
BROWN. ZELIE L. In loving memory Of
my mother, ZELIE L. BROWN, who de-
parted this life two years ago. April 29,
1850.
MURRAY, ROSA LEE. Forever is the
ROSA LEE MURRAY. who departed this
DEy8TER oR9 T1RNEN dHAsDs4D AS1 FAlLY ASR SON EN-
CHASE. JEANETTE MAGRUDER. In low
ing q SHr HEsE Gfas mo'afr Rbo
passed away eleven years ago today,
April 30. l941.
What God has done must be best,
For soon We. too, shall be at rest;
And there in that sweet holy land.
DAuaHrER Tak HNn sIs1'ns Son. ahS MRS Is hfa1 R1TH
JONES AND MR.. CLEARANCE MA
COLEMAN; ANNIE z. In memory Of our
passed away eleven years ago, April %,
Devoted DAuaHTERs. MINNIE CROSS
|
| love and devotion to the memory Of our
dear mother and grandmother. BESSIE
| M. CONVICTION, who left US one year ago
today, April 20, 1851.
| Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day:
| Patiently bearing your suffering.
| Until God took you away.
| I often sit and think Of you
| And think Of how you died.
| To know you could not say good-by
\ Before you closed your eyes.
i MOuRNFULLY, HER DAUGHTER. NIL
Il DRIED r. SCHEY.
There's q silent. empty room
4 That I must pass each day,
i It's still, and free from laughter,
:. Because God took you away.
] loved you more than life itself,
i But God above knew best;
He took you home to live with Him,
Where you could rest and rest.
: I know It's wrong to srieve at ill,
But what am / to do?
see no smile, nor hear you laugh,
/; That was part OF you.
Until the day I. too, must die
II I'll always think of you,
. And hope that God may guide my pat
al To His home where He took you.
l. HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, AR
META kcHEY LEACH.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

in our budget for 1852, and that
for the past two years. we have
been unanimously approved by
the UCS Board of Trustees for ad-
mission to the Chest.
1T is important for the COM
munity to preserve preventive
agencies which eventually help to
reduce the load on direct relief
agencies and thus save money for
the whole community"
The associations 1852 budget is
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Miss julia F. CuIIohun,
PTA Movement Founder
BY the Asseeio.ed Press

bV me NsS0eIuseu TFeSs
LYNN, Mass, April 29.-MisS
Julia F. Callahan, 81. recognized
as the founder of the Parent
Teacher Association movement in
America, died last night.
What is considered the first
American PTA group was formed
at Miss Callahan's home with four
teachers and 80 parents nearly so
years ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

from 1927 to 1899, when he was
first elected to Congress.
Surviving are his widow. Iyla;
two sons. Reid, jr., and Hyde, and
a daughter, Kittie Ann. -
Funeral arrangements have not
been made. Word is being awaited
from his son, Reid, Naval ensign
now in Manila.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Sir John Buyley, 100

TORQUAY, England, April %
R.-Sir John Bayley. British ed
ucator, died yesterday in his Tooth
year. He retired in 1920 as head
of Wellington College which he
founded in 1880.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Harold E. Perkins

MINNEAPOLIS, April 20 (P).-
Harold E. Perkins. 81, vice presi-
dent and secretary of the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune. died yes
Iterday after a brief illness. Death
was caused by leukemia.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Garn nf ThankH

THOMAS, EDWARD s. wish to thank
the neishbors and friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy at the passing
of my husband EDWARD S. THOMAS.
WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
1tt Mrntnriat1t

BOTTOMLEY. BERNARD L. In loving
memory OF my dear brother, BERNARD
L. BOTTOMLEY, who passed away one
year ago today, April %, 1851.
Your memory is all have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy am I who today can say,
loved you and did my best.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

j. A. o'CoNNELL. Secretary.
MURRAY. HON. REID F. On Tuesday,
Center. c Hon. REID r. MURRAY, beloved
husband of Lyla G: Murray, father Of
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, after
10 am. Wednesday, April so until 3 pm.
THURSDAY; May l, ,v, Services and inter
MURRAY, TIMOTHY. On sunday. April pGI
LongfeIiox low st. n' NV. II T1MofaY MURRAY,
Mrs. & Imosene gene L, coieord, A Mrs Helen E; Z
McGaha. Mrs. Marvel A. Werner and
Ernest E. Porter Dale and George R.
Murray; brother Of Mrs. Robert A. Horney
and Leo Murray. Also surviving are II
Mir Murray rests at the above residence
until Wednesday. April so. where services
Will be held at pm: Interment Cedar
HiIi idIi.sd Cemetery. Relatives and frisads
NICOLOPOULOS, STELLA p. On Monday,
STELLA P. NIcoLoPoULos Of 1918
Harvard st. NV, beloved wife Of p. G.
sn sDS mSt1ss eora. Of nrs NebSa bSa ss s
ter Of Mrs. Pota Doukas of Baltimore,
Md, and Peter Contis Of Miami, lila.
| Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
/ ices at st. Sophias Greek Orthodox
4 Church. Sth and l. sts. NV, on Thursday,
| May /, at pm. lnterment GlenwSod
Cemetery. 80
NUSSEAR, HATTIE G. On Monday. April
| IS. 1852, HATTIE G. NUSSEAR, wife OF
| the late Jesse T. Nussear, mother OF
Jesse w. Nussear, Alma N: Mehler and
| Margaret N. Lanshenry. Funeral from
the w. w. Deal Funeral Home. 4Sl2
| Georgia ave. NV, on Thursday, May /,
at 2:3U pm. Relatives and friends IN.
l vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
PEOPLES. CARRIE. Departed this lite
Aapnl aospital, MIR Mrs. CARRIE PEOPLES q
404 P s.. NV. She is survived by de-
voted husband. Charles Peoples; mother
Mrs Helen Stith one brother, six sis
ters. other relatives and many friends
Remains may be viewed Tuesday. Apri
I 20, after > pm. at the Hall Bros Flu
neral Home. 62l Fla. ave. NV. Funera
services wednesday, April 30; at 1 pm
and P -. NV. Rev. Mack officia,ins
go
Evening star., 1952-04-29

RE ]. Ofhcers and members
of Gethsemane Chapter, No.
3, o. E. S., are requested to
attend the funeral of Sister
MARIE J. LEWIS, Wednesday,
April 80, 1852, at l pm,
from the Zion Baptist Church,
F st. between 3rd and 4th Sts.
lUILLA MASON, w. M.
'LVESTER A. MASON, w. p.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
OuSted Tax Collector Sentenced for Bribery

BOSTON, R)- Denis w. De- laney, busted collector of internal revenue for Massachusetts, was sentenced Tuesday to two years imprisonment and fined $10,500 on convictions of receiving $7,500 in bribes and falsifying that $780, 900 in tax liens had been satisfied.
 Federal Judge Charles E. Wyz- anski, IT,, sentenced Delany to two years in prison on each of three counts in an indictment which charged he received $7,500 to influence tax decisions. The court ordered that the terms be served concurrently.
 The sentence also included dis qualification of Delaney to ''hold any position of honor and profit" in the United States Government.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
Third-FlOOr Residents Trapped AS Fire Destroys Minneapolis Apt. House

MINNEAPOLIS, (P) - Using axes to break apart the ce-caked debris, firemen Tuesday recovered l2 bodies from the ruins of the three story business apartment house razed by fire at the edge of the Minneapolis loop Monday.
 Fire Chief Reynold Malmquist said his men expected to find the bodies of five others, missing and presumed dead in the tangled wreckage of bricks and wood.
 Braving 15-below-zero temper atures, firemen worked through out the night in the glare of the blazing battery of floodlights. A wrecking crane with its swinging bucker worked seven hours top bling the fire-gutted walls before Malmquist would allow firemen to enter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
13- MAN CREW
 NARROWLY ESCAPES BOMBER EXPLOSION

TOKYO, (P)-The 13-man crew of a bomb-laden US. B-29 para chuted safely Tuesday just before the big bomber blew up in mid-air with a force that shook parts of Tokyo like an earthquake.
 The Korea bound bonn b e r, abandoned when it developed trouble shortly after the takeoff, disintegrated in a giant flash wit messed by thousands of homeWard bound Tokyo workers.
 The wreckage fell in flames in an open area south of Tokyo. An information officer at the bomb CTS base said several of the 13 crewmen suffered slight injuries from jumping. They landed over a wide area. The last man was reported safe nearly four hours later.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
New Church Open To Youth For Christ

The ninth meeting of Youth for for Christ will be held Saturday, Feb. 2, at eight o'clock at the new Mission Covenant Church at the corner of Front and West B Sts.
 Prior to the rally a banquet is being held at the Nazarene Quon- set Hut at 6:3O pm. Tickets are being sold by the youth leaders of the participating churches.
 Rev. Paul Carlson is to be the speaker at the rally. An interest ing musical program has been ar ranged. Besides plenty of congre- gational singing there will be special numbers, including mixed quartet, mems quartet, instrument tai number and a vocal duet.
 It is with a desire to help the young people of Nome that these meetings are being held. Real interest has been shown and an overflow crowd is anticipated for Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
Child Lone Survivor Of . Auto Crash That Killed '

KINGSMAN, Kansas, (P)- An automobile smashed into a bridge abutment and tumbled into a deep slough Monday, carrying seven persons to their deaths.
 Only one occupant escaped. Betty Thomas, 13, crawled through broken window and floated to the surface.
 Dead were Mrs. Ida May Thom- as, Betty's mother, and four of her children, and Mrs. Connie Mae Anderson and her year-old daughter, Carol Lynn.
 Betty said tire blew out just before the automobile hit a bridge on US. highway 54 near Kings man. Both families lived in Wich- ita, Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
THE ROLE OF GREECE AND TURKEY

The first test in Congress shows that US. legis- lators are of mind to welcome Greece and Turkey into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization The vote in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee showed members to be go in favor of admitting Greece and Turkey into NATO.
 The armies of Greece and Turkey are considered efficient by military officials in those countries and the willingness of both nations to fight is unques- toned In addition the individual ability of the sol diers of both Greece and Turkey is known to be above average.
 The Turks are traditional enemies of Russia, hav- ing fought them twelve times and won eight of those wars. The Greeks have been fighting Communism since the end of World War H. having their guer- rilla with the communists in 1949.
 Thus, these two countries are logical enemies of the Russians in any new world conflict.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
US. And Canada Exchange Secret Atom Information
By Frank F.. Carey

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Uni ted States has given some hither- to secret atomic information to Canada and has received some ir return under an arrangement de- clared beneficial" to the United States.
 Chairman Gordon Dean of the US. Atomic Energy Commission, announcing this late yesterday, did not disclose the nature of the information given by either coun- try. He said only that "It's classi- fled [secret]" and within an area of atomic development"
 But there are grounds for spec ulation that the United States may be getting new details on Canada's unique "heavy water atomic reactor-a device which conceivably could be the model for explosives-producing reactors now in prospect at the projected American H-bomb plant.
 American atomic experts have publicly rated the Canadian de- vice as the "moSt advanced" in design and performance among all known reactors.
 Dean told a news conference that the new Interchange" of atomic information with Canada was made possible only by the recent passage of an amendment to the American Atomic Energy Control Act.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
Oklahoma Governor Asks Indians To Stress Culture,
 Not POW-WOWS, at Fairs

OKLAHOMA CITY, (P)-Okla- homa's governor, himself part Indian, called upon Oklamoma Indians to stress Indian civiliza- ton and culture at their exposi- tionS instead of continually hav- ing "pow-Wows" of the stomp dance variety.
 Gov. Johnston Murray told a delegation from Anadarko, Okla:
 We've got more to offer than just plain feathers and wild danc- ing" Murray is part Chicksaw.
 The delegation had conferred with him about a program to make Anadarko the Indian capitol of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
Oldsters Get Foster Parents

NEW YORK (P)- Eighty-five elderly New Workers have been adopted" into the homes of younger foster parents under the Private Residence program of the Jewish Community Services here.
 Sponsors of the plan believe that oldsters thus placed have many advantages they would not have in institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30

Tn 1947 there were six income tax returns filed with the Bureau of Internal Revenue whose ad- justed gross income was at least $5,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
N c T I C F.

Women's Society of Christian Service meets Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Tve9er. All women of the community inter- ested are welcome. 12,3
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30

Notice to Motor Vehicle Drivers City drivers license and stick. CTS for motor vehicles for the year 1852 are now in order.
 Clyde A. Glass
 Chief of Police Publish Jan. 25, 28, and 30, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
MACHINTST

Excellent opportunity for man expert
enced I'm the maintenance of pro-
duction, line equipment. such as
mechanical punch presses and hy-
draSiic rS presses. Good pay; 5-day,
Insurance and hospitaiization bene.
selim rd.. silver si sprins' eafSei' Md. @5 80
MAINTENANCE MAN or assistant to
engineer; reliable, sober, for large
modern apt. bldg; splendid oppor-
tunity for man willing to learn.
Apply IN person, 9 to 3 pm. chief
engineer. 42O1 Massachusetts ave.
MAINTENANCE MAN. for small Of.
nee building: permanent: apply sec.
d ond floor. 1872 Eye st. NV. 5
MANAGER-,-White. $3.50 yrs. old
LOT dry cleaning store; experience
n9s ros necessary: .e Apply in person
MANAGER, PARTS DEPARTMENT
Opportunity for man experienced In
electronic or mechanical parts field
to assume charge of department do
ing ris,t a go good volume volume: Good offer to
past experience and salary expected
Box 331-S, Star. Our emploes know
MEATeUfffEiR Il 1a1i ri and eounterm.n 7S Sa,,
white or colored, experienced. re-
AA0OASs COOCl SOOu pay. ApDly In
person, EMPIRE SUPER MARKET,
260l 14th st. NV.
MEAT CUTTERS. self service; TOP men
only; good merchandisers and dis
play men; must be steady and
sober; refs. required; paid vacations,
Tree group insurance. Apply FOOD
TOWN, 5715 Lee hwy. Arlington,
at IL am Friday. Saturday or
Sunday. Ask for Mr.. Rosenberg.
-
METAL MAN-5O-5O basis, plenty OF
work. heated shop: paid holidays
and vacations. TAKOMA MOTOR
Co; 7o0l Carroll ave, Takoma
MESSENGER. colored. for permanent
position in life insurance company.
APPLY Room 300, S16 14th st. NV,
between and 3.
MOTORCYCLE RIDER and helper
for. automobile service dept: must
nave references. JERMAN BROS,
390l R. !. ave. WA. 1000. IS
NIGHT CLERK, wanted. CONGRESS
HOTEL. BOZ E st. NV. -
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Earn over S1O0 per wk.; We have
established dry cleaning and laundry
routes ready for you. Call at once
Mr.. Fields at LA. $500. KENT
STORES, INC, 2O35 w. Virginia ave
ne. =
ROUTE SALESMAN. for estab. coffee
ana grocery route; man must be
refs. This route pays Well We'll ovei i
$50. per wk. after training; salary
Will while nas: training: Call JU. 6-lO46
saoSssf 300 n5eres5ed mo sssa comm In music flsGi
money; leads; auto and unlim. teie-
Phone necess. Call attn. only. tn
SALESMAN. house trailer; guaranteed
salary and commission; experience
RPTIeierred PIdSlf BY PSt not essential. Ma
Baltimore ave. Riverdale, Md. -
SALESMAN - Need good insurance
SaeSman Immediately; major debit
top commissions. See MR. HICKS
740 18th st, NV. MA. OS1S. "a
SALESMAN, % to 40. with success.
ful sales background. for exclusive
III Iranehiss anSinss on complete line OF fooc
choppers. tenderizerS. power saw:
and coffee mills. Our products arr
outstanding in their field and es.
sential where ever food Is sold OF
served. This is an opport. for perm
connection with unlim. earnings or
liberal commission basis. Must have
good car. U. S. SLICING MACHINE
CO. INC. Phone ME. 1880, bet. (
and II am. for appt. 4
SALESMAN-Salary. Young man 1s.
25 for electric appliance store. Nc
experience necessary. For appt. cal
OR. 1894 Thursday.
SALESMAN to sell frozen food; must
know grocery trade and have car
RE. O723. RE. 0724. $
ALESMAN-Young man with som,
college preferred in accounting
business administration or merchan.
dislng. interested in selling anc
Learning retail business. good oppor-
tunlty for advancement. salary open
Call Tor appt. NATL. UNIFORM
CO., 20O1 K st. NV, MA. 0320. S
SALESMAN, $50 DAY-It's hard tc
find good statesmen. so if you are
one of tht 3 men we pick and prove
TO meet our requirements you can
earn $50 a day and more; YOU mus
be able to work from pm. to
1880 pm and all day Sat. Auto
Is necessary. We cover only Northern
Va. Come in and see orr new
product and start Immediately. we
VIII show how you can make this
KIND of money the first day. 1865
a. Lee highway, East Falls Church,
Evening star., 1952-12-04
HELP-MEN

INVESTIGATION WORK with natl.
org. Man, 24-40. free to travel. sal.
951 Warner bldg. IS
JANITOR - For Alexandria. Va;
qHartsrs and salary; see MISS
III; mornings only. 10
JANITOR. full-time, 3o-apt. bldg. !;
non-drinker; $50 $50 with tPAeai apt. etSiaH caii
9 am: to l pm. co. 3340. IS
JANIT0R. colored; permanent Job
quarters; no children: local refs.
reod. Apply S619 Piney Branch
rTdd.' 81; spr" Md, bet. 4;3O.
JANITOR-ENGINEER. white or color
Cd. oth-claSs experience; in new
afr-conditioned apartment building
IN NV; S225 per month for full
time; no apartment. Call OR. $500.
JANITOR. colored, no children; must
have 5th class license; able to do
repairs; good salary and apt. Call
Manager. OR. 200. %
LIQUOR SALESMAN. age 25 to 45;
fun or part time; neat appearance;
resaii s selling experience. SO to
s!af5' s::so and o3is s:so. Conn., ave-; between
LioUoR sAIESMAN-with good ref.
srence. 4Ol1 S. Capitol St. 10.
LUBRICATION MAN, experienced, in
side lift, good salary and commits
sion; 5R-day week. paid holidays
and vacation. TAKOMA MOTOR
Scoo.:i 1901 Carroll ave. Takoma
MAN. experienced on
heavy. truck equipment; steady year.
round job. overtime. Apply In person
to 4S00 Branch ave-. Silver Hill. Md.
LUMBER CLEANERS, ABcD CoPP
1881 Jefferson Davis hwy, Arl., Va
Evening star., 1952-12-04
SUN OIL co.
1925 K st. NV.
dndA Cam Ann ~ 1Ir

4a4O Conn. Ave. NV.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
helpers. exper. in duct work. In
side and outside men. Call JU
S-1927, after 8 call AP. 9643 or
spriyg sppiy 97J8 Md Capital View ave. SILVER
sH1PPffNG N CLERK, delivery ms man,
white; must have D. c. drivers per-
init; 5-day, 40-hr. wk:, employe
benefits; call MR.. sHAUNEssY.
sHoEMfxiKERR-1st IA class; e2a 18TH
sHoE III H's SALESMAN, Is to s5. perma- mn
nent position with largest family
shoe chain in America. For an am
bilious person, good opportunity
for advancement Employe benefits
Apply In person. KINNEY SHOE
STORE; 3I0 1th st; NV. 4
D; Pc C. stores I,s l., Asst: managers position
fice: AP. 2233 for. interview. g
SILK SPOTTER, thoroughly exper :;
sober. steady. Managerial qualities
desirable. knowledge of cleaning and
pressing. Small. modern plant
pieasanr plea HI,,rs copditions sp tic and good sal
SPECIAL OFFICER for mems fur
nishing store: Apply Mr.. Dunaway,
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP. 942 F st
sTEAMF1TTERs. new construction
in Southeast Washington. GEO. F.
" WARNER ~ SR & CO.. 1918 9th st. s,w
TA1LoRS wanted at once for altera-
steady work. BRAGG UNIFORMS,
1905 III st. NV a
Evening star., 1952-12-04
TEL ].

TYPIST-General Office worker; $50
70 S65; downtown architects Of
flee: alert eHDerienced young
woman. Teiephone Wi. S35S ior
appt. -
TYHIST. Office assistant; part time,
permanent position. Box SIR. Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
HElP--MEN

pRLyEEsTue, S oil truskf sy:a:,s time and
tunity to make good salary: paid
holidays and vacation. must be 25
years or older and have knowledge
Of WASHINGTON area. II you know
trucks and can offer good references,
see Mr.. Lawrence. A. p. WOODSON
CO. 1913 H st. nW a
DRIVER PORTER ID. c.. permit
full time. Apply ALASKA PHAR-
MACY. Georgia and Alaska aves.,
TIA, 3l31 "A
Evening star., 1952-12-04
YOUNG MAN

With mechanical ability and some
electronic's background for position
DICTAPHONE CORP, 1910 Conn.
ave, see Mr.. Swartz. -5
MEN. to take orders for
Golfers: 3 orders per day pays SIS
per wk,; no exper. nee. RIM. 422
1A0A N. Y. ave. NV. a
YOUNG MEN, over 1s; part tire
ewes. and Sat; to take orders for
Golfers: cam earn $50 to $50 pei
week for Is hrs work MR. MUIR
RAY. 4 to 6 p.m.. Room 424. Bond