davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
The
Students Speak
Editorials by Members of
Hardin High School
Journalism Glass
THE GOOD

Two Shabbily dressed boys
were standing beside Highway
IA in the red butte country OF
Wyoming, a broken-doWn jail
opy, evidence of their predica-
ment.
Bud Shack, a neighbor of
mine, came along in an old
pickup, sized up the situation
and stopped. But is a big, slow
spoken rancher in his middle
sos who knows a use for every
dollar and works from dawn
to dark to earn those dollars:
"Or car broke DOWN." he
called sympathetically.
The older boy grinned wryly;
Guess it's a connecting rod"
he said. Pretty near tore the
motor apart fore I could stop"
Where yuh from?"
"ChiGago." ,
Long ways from home!
Climb in"
Bud took over the boys and
their problem. Maybe it was
foolish" he told me later, but
they was in a jam. Fifteen
hundred miles from home and
darn little cash."
He drove them 60 miles to
Worland, where they bought
parts. Bud paid for them. They
drove back to the broken-down
car, worked all afternoon tear
ing the motor apart. Bud took
the boys to his ranch that
night, gave them dinner, baths,
bed, and breakfast.
Next day, it developed that
they needed more parts, so
there was another 60-mile t9p
to Worland, and back again.
At the end, defeat. The jalopy
was good for nothing but junk.
Bud had two stranded Chica-
goanS on his hands.
What did you do?" I asked
him.
Well" he said, Il knew
where I could get a pretty good
old car for S125, so 1 bought it
for 'em. 1 didn't figure it was
much risk. The older boy told
ME he'd send me the money as
soon as he got home. And he
did"
Bud, you're a good Samar-
itan," I said.
"Aw, anybody would have
done the same" he protested.
Anybody" of course. would
not have done the same, which
is why the parable Of the Good
Samaritan has lived through
the centuries.
-Rarbaro Mason
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

ned to encourage the design of
dwelling units which will pro-
vide living facilities ordinarily
considered desirable in the 10
cality in which built.
Such items as room size,
storage space, lighting, ventila-
ton, bathrooms, utility and
heater rooms, safety and priv
acy will be considered under
general acceptability.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

Bikini atoll has a lagoon area
of 280 square miles and a land
area of only ,2.S7 square
miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Hudin Tribune-Herdld. Thursday. December Is. 1853

NJVGA contest, all four girls
are active in All club work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all those who
contributed funds and other
wise helped to promote the
project of installing chimes at
the First Baptist church.
Mrs. w. M. Cox
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

Shop in Hardin!
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Equal Education
Suit Filed In South

Norfolk, Va. (NNPA) Charg-
ing that cOlored children in Nan
semond County are not given equal
educational advantages and oppor
tunities with white children, twen-
ty-nine NanSemond County chill
dren and eleven parents filed suit
in the Federal District Court here
last Thursday.
The complaint asks that the
school board and superintendent
be permanently enjoined from fur
ther enforcing customs and prac-
tices which the plaintiffs contend
deny to colored children equal edu-
cational opportunities with white
children in the county.
The plaintiffs are seeking a de-
claratory judgment as to the rights
of the minor plaintiffs and all other
colored children attending public
schools in Virginia and similarly
situated.
It is contended in the complaint
that the alleged inequalities "have
been of long standing" and the
subjects of complaints to the de-
PENDANTS and their predecessors in
office on numerous occasions in
the past.
Although a large percentage of
the students in Nansemond County
are colored, according to a recent
survey, there are eleven one-room,
one-teacher schools, eight two-room
schools, and two high schools in the
county for their instruction.
The report also revealed that
there are seven elementary schools,
all more than tWo-roOms, and three
high schools for white pupils. 1t
also was found that thirty buses
are used for transporting white
students while only ten buses are
used for colored students.
Despite protests, it is alleged,
the school board and superinten-
dent continue to deny because OF
their race or color" educational Op-
portunities and advantages to col
ored children which are afforded
to white children.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
No Stone viii Be Left Unturned Concerning
Florida Bombings. According 10 MtG1ath

Washington, D. C.. (NNPA)-At-
torney General j. Howard McGrath
last Tuesday told a delegation
which expressed concern because
no arrests had been made in the
Florida bombings, climaxed by the
murder of Harry T. Moore and
the fatal injury of his wife, that
the Justice Department and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
are doing everything possible to
apprehend the culprits.
"Figuratively speaking" said Mr..
McGrath, II have turned the dogs
loose and no stone will be left un-
turned" He added that it was
important, however, that the FBI
be left to run the investigation, as
only it knows how to run it.
FBI agents moved in the day aft
er Christmas to sift the Wreckage
Of frame cottage in Minis, Fla,
where Mr.. Moore, secretary of the
Florida State Conference of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, was
killed Christmas night by bomb
aid his wife fatally injured.
Speaking for the delegation, WAL
ter White, executive secretary of
the NAACP, told Mr.. McGrath
that representatives of various
church, labor and civic organiza-
tions had come to the Justice De-
partment because of their grave
concern" because no arrests had
been made of any of the persons
responsible for the reign of terror
in Florida.
In addition to the bomb murder
of Mr.. Moore and the fatal injury
Of his wife, Harriet, the atrocities
included the bombing in Miami of
Carver Village, a colored- housing
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Postmaster Gen. TO Support Union
Which includes Negroes

Chicago (NNPA) = Contrary to
previous belief, Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson will throw his
support to the side of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees in the
fight in the next session of Con-
gress to deny the right to act as
bargaining agent for postal en-
ployees to federal organizations
which bar colored postal workers
from membership.
Ashby B. Carter, alliance presi-
dent, disclosed here last week Mr..
Donaldson has taken the position
that there should be no changes
made in the present bargaining ar
rangements between the govern
ment and postal organizations. Mr..
Carter sees a threat to the alliance
in postal legislation which is due
to come up after the Congress con-
venes in January.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

Certain postal organizations are
opposed to the alliance for two
reasons: Cd The alliance has. in
sisted upon the Post Office Depart
ment and local postmasters follow
ing the fair employment practice
regulations established by Presi-
dent Truman for Government
agencies, and CD it affords colored
postal workers opportunities for
participation in the policy-making
and administration of the organiza-
ton.
Mr. Carter said the support of
Postmaster General Donaldson is
encouraging to the alliance because
the proposed legislation is designed
to eliminate the organization as a
factor in the representation of
postal employees.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

series of bombings of school prop
erty. This, he declared, "was per-
petrated by young men of college
affiliation who were essentially
thrill-seekers.
"In all likelihood a different
group is involved in the series Of
bombings and attempted bombings
and dissertations of the SynagOgueS
and Catholic churches. These ap-
pear to have been committed by a
dangerous and hate-ridden maniac
or by clever and bigoted thrill
seekers who enjoy reading the re-
sulting publicity"
Forster's analysis indicates that
the bombings of the colored hous-
ing development at Carver Village
were the work of professionals,
Epstein said.
"Iere the persons involved ap
parently understood the science of
explosives and were able to cause
effective devastation. The Carver
Village dynamitings are unques-
tionably the result of smoldering
tensions between Negroes and
whites over housing problems.
Still another pattern shows up
in the fatal bombing of Mr. Moore,
state secretary of the NAACP, at
Minis, Fla. Mr.. Moore had been
active in interracial causes.
"To understand the nature of
these events" Mr. Epstein asserted,
"is to wander up a blind alley in
stead of finding a clear path to a
solution to the crimes. The indi
vidual culprits must be apprehend-
ed. The basic prejudice which has
created the pattern of violence
must be eradicated."
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
National Director Z Pstein Gives
Opinion On Cause Of Killing

Miami, Fla. (NNPA). Recent
dynamitings in Florida are not the
result of single conspiracy, in the
opinion of Benjamin R. Epstein
of New York, national director of
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth.
Epstein, who has been here with
the Leagues chief legal counsel,
Arnold Forster, for a special in
vestigation, said the terror bomb
ings seem to fall into four distinct
patterns.
This conclusion was based on
talks with police and other investi-
gators, who have turned over all
available information to the
League leaders for nalysis by
Forster.
Epstein said he will meet with
state leaders to present "a number
of specific constructive proposals"
for a concerted effort to end the
series Of bombings directed at
homes and houses of worship of
minority groups.
Calling for "calm analysis and
careful evaluation," Epstein said:
"a study of all the information
made available for analysis to
Forster indicates a different con-
clusion from that which a large
segment of the public has reached.
'The impression is wrong that
the nearly year-long violence is
the result of a carefully prepared
plan on the part of small clique
of bigoted hoodlums.
"Close analysis 6kscloses that
the whole series of violent deeds,
eliminating in the Wanton murder
Of Harry T. Moore, can probably
be separated into four groups.
"While there is reason to believe
at this time that the same criminals
are not involved in each of these
incidents, racial and religious preju-
dice undoubtedly underlies them
ALL"
Epstein said the chain of ter
rorism started last spring in a
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
WINCHESTER 73

If you're one of those sportsmen
who likes to have authentic repro
ductions of rare and famous old
guns, you'll be interested in the
full instructions and plans for
making a model of the Winchester
73 carbine contained in the Feb
ruary issue of Science and Me-
chanics. Reproducing this gun,
which won its reputation (not to
mention quite a few notches) on
the western frontier following the
Civil War, is natural project for
sportsmen who like to build some
thing with their hands these winter
nights.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
MESA SOCIAL
NEWS
BY Creazetta Myles

Ruben Harrel, Pasadena, Calf,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Bobo.
Miss Dol1a Jean Williams of
Casa Grande was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee and family on the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodge were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hodge.
A. D. Steward has organized a
basketball team "The Daredevils
of Mesa" Players are Willie Har-
ris, Marvin Dightmon, Sterling
Bonner, William Stephenson, ]. B.
Cook, Vernon Franklin, and A. D.
Steward, the fastest man.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
CHANDL. ER
NEWS
BY Mrs. Bernice Williams

Mt. Olive Sunday School was
called to order by Assistant Super
intendent, Ward, as usual with his
staff of teachers on duty.
Rev. E. R. James, pastor, brought
the message at the II o'clock serv-
ices, which was enjoyed by all.
Mr. Ed. Andrews is still ill. He
appreciates visits from his many
friends.
Mr.. Raymond Pettis is here
visiting his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wadie Newman.
Please see Miss Williams for
your Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

project; bombings and attempted
bombings of Jewish synagogues,
and the finding of dynamite at
the main door of SIS. Peter and
Paul Catholic Church also in Miami.
Mr.. McGrath told the delegation
that he was perfectly willing to
listen to anybody who wanted to
express himself on the matter, but
it was not necessary for anybody
to impress upon me the seriousness
of the situation we face, nor has it
been since events began to happen"
The Attorney General said he
gave orders to j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the FBI, when the
bombings first occurred, and Mr..
Hoover agreed with him that the
incidents were "very serious mats
ters and would require the utmost
effort of the Federal Government
to try to determine who is respon-
sible."
AS a result, Mr.. McGrath said,
Mr.. Hoover sent a crew of agents
into Florida, ran the investigation,
and has submitted "a rather long
report to the Criminal Division for
it's study"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

reduction the polio death during
factors accurate reporting of less polio
p the and availability
methods possible in large
of Dimes. 1852 March Dimes MONTH
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HElP---kEN
DRIVER SALESMAN Il

DRIVER SALESMAN for established
confectionery route. Good earnings
Phone days. AP. 4563; or after S:3t
pm, AP. 940S.
DRUG CLERK, experienced; full time
top salary; DAY DRUG STORE
DRUG CLERK. experienced. severa
ewes. and part Sunday, 5636 Conn
DRUG CLERKS ewes. o week ant
part of Sunday. 81 hr. CONCORD
PHARMACY. 1916 N. Hampshire
DRSc aHS; CLERK. full or part time: ns loea
opportunity. HiGoER's DRUG. t 5oit
DRUG CLERK. exper.; good wages
commission. Apply after 2 pm
MARKET PHARMACY. 9TH and l
DRUG CLERK, white, experience,
preferred but not nec.: recent h. $
graduate, willing to learn retail
trade. acceptable; day work only
no Sundays: must have good refs.
son sood ons sfsFtas aaM9N ifIaE hPny bRG in s5
Hamilton ST.. Hyattsville. -
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE REPAIE
MAN. for bench work on small
household electric appliances: viii
consider mechanically inclined mai
to learn work. Apply after 2 pm.
c. A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye st. NV
ELECTRICIAN, must have D. C
Journeyman card; steady work; goot
wages. Call GE. Os33. after 8 Pm
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER, d. c
license and drivers permit. r. W
REED. Jr.. HO. 1921. -
Evening star., 1952-09-03
RADIO
TECHNICIANS

xGxIOI1 GxGo
Excellent opportunity with super
market; good hours and pay; other
company benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON
Shirley Food Stores Office
d0o Cuopn Ava Alav ua
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HELP MEN (cone. }
Bookkeeping Machine
tor

40 hrs. 5-dav wk.. tipping neces.
sary. Apply in person RKO RA.
do PICTURES. INC. 932 New
Jersey ave. NV. -6
BOOKKEEPER- R-TYPIST. with abilit,
to handle phone calls. Must bt
accurate and neat with figures
Perm. employment, paid holidays
and vacation period. DI. 7447
BEDELL'S. $40 E st. NV -
BOOTBLACK. exper. Apply CLEVE-
LAND PARK VALET. 1903 Conn
ave. NV. %
BRICKLAYERS (2) first class. tt
construct private homes. Call bet
6 and pm. JE. 1862. 4
BUSBOY WANTED-Good workinf
conditions. Apply ALBEN TOWERS
1900 Massachusetts, ave. NV. -3
BUTCHER with cut-rate experience
Apply YOUNG'S MEAT MARKET
3104 NJ st. NV. Il
BUTCHER for super market. Goot
pay. steady work Apply CIV SUPEE
MARKET, 2430 Pa. ave. NV. =
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HElP----MEN

MESSENGER. young man. Want a
career in advertising? This is an
opportunity to get a start with a
large advertising agency here In
Washington. A chance for ad-
vancement. but that is UP to you
Apply in person to Mr.. Foley. KAI
EHRL1CH & MERRICK, 314 Star
Bldg. B
MESSENGER-Age 1S to 25, white
Young man interested in permanent
position with good opportunity fol
advancement. some clerical work in
Volved. Must have D. c. driver
permit, 5-day, 40-hour week, paid
vacation and other employe benefits
CaIl MI; Baker for appt.. Ii. 3-43OO
L. P. STEUART & BRO. INC, 1875
18th st. ne. -5
MESSENGERS
At once. Apply in person at RE-
FUBL1CAN NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE. 923 18th st. NV. s.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HELP-MEN

MAN wanted, white. % helper in
tsues saee Must sna nance ssS. D. 'e. e.
psamit sea YFsHSrGs ssseaz Ss tHs sGs Es 4 sEsV s5
Man 70 So install "a appaosmatsiy 1a si s 200 II.
Wire wa on hand JE tos. sHsa1a' sse set ana
MAN with car to call on regular
customers (75Ol; doing home SER
permanent. % GOOD edpfs future nseessni: for aaait:
fed man; weeks thorough train
ing; salary, car allowance; paid
vacation: extra earnings for re-
placement sales. For interview ap-
pointment phone DU. 4677. Z pm.
MAN WANTED WITH CAR
ELEcTRoLux CORP. Apply at s707
Ga. ave: NV. before s pm. "
MEN, under 80 years pref. for ware
house work handling light products
be in good physical .oond.; Opport.
for advancement when aualifed.
Also paid holidays, vacation. pen:
sion. employe beneft plan and
group insur; Good oppor. for one
interested in steady work under
Starting rate ST. .36s per hour. NO.
1871. Ask for MIR. ALsoP for sppt.
MEN. no age limit. about 9 hrs. per
day. can earn $50 per wk. RIM. 424.
14O4 N. Y. ave. NV.
MEN, two full-time and one part
trial basis. II you wish to prove to
yourself what an excellent opportu-
nifty this is. Full-time Fuller Brush
dealers average $l00. and UP per
week calling on regular customers
by appt. Fuller Brush customers
thes. Famous eSenydSs neessses
resularly, Nc, experience necessary.
An experienced man will train you.
Apply Oil National Press Bids,
18th .aS and + sts.' NV. or eau
MEN interested in learning sheet
factory work; no exper; REQUIRED;
noon. hoo 0 ooIUMBfA Haia; 0sii sPEciaLTY S CO..
INC. SOB Bradley blvd, Ch. Ch., Nd.
MEN, white, for insulation work:
permanent; experience not neces-
trucks. Report ready to work 7:3O
am, l006 No Glebe rd., Arl., Va.
MEN. to work with manager. on reg.
ular route. permanent; can earn
1egNS ss.sSn MAN Il! e,:aE #. .sS .ss' an a: ssss4
Must be a hish.schooi sraduste and
aSoV aS% NpFMSirY u lnsslsspss AZ
ward Bldg. 18th and II sts. NV.
MAN to learn bakery trade:
meals furnished. Sunday OF, hours
?o,tse 70 b., B; SWISS PASTRY sHoP. SHOE.
YOUNG MAN, colored. clerk soda
FoRNiA IS9Ri SaSkMac9 + 70 sHsa sns eAIt csIt.
YOUNG MAN with some retail ex.
perience. artlst:cally inclined;. good
fasHss fsSrY to sHoPs ssPs TGSoS aoS &: si'p1's
Young % MAN to learn .utomotivs
portunity for advancement. 1919
YotySts 5ts st. Man. 5 Isss' HS s79o ,0t.r.,,.d :.
clerical work for stock rm. in whe.e-
faf sERf 905lsa oSf1c Sis9sSs eo ,HSg Eve s 4.
YOUNG MAN. 1928, draft exempt.
splendid oppor you US1 hSVe smSi: cs
tion and are looking for a position
5.day Az. s5,s-hr wk soo Apply p,,IT rsr;on. 81 =
LIFE I'll ossi HNsuRHScE CO.. Ssi1st sis ists
YOUNG MAN. 1928, white. married
or single, to learn to make donuts.
work in kitchen; $50 wk. to start,
Err, err ss II sso :ve coFEe gzer RohUr spfSl
Evening star., 1952-09-03
PLATE CARRIER

FLA1E CAHRlER
Permanent position in our pressroom.
with q chance for advancement;
21-30. yrs. Of age, heavy build and
capable Of giving regular attend
ance; must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply, Personnel, Room sos.
81. No phone calls. -
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
PLUMBERS and helpers, expert
snesSd; 9, steady sSo work. Cali Mr.
plumbers needed. Service and re-
modelling work. steady work. top
pay. Apply w. j. BAUMBACH, INC.
4147 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. -
PLUMBERS HELPER, exper.; ST per
hr; m to start; refs. ia. 5So2 after
PORTER. neat, for hardware store,
MARDWARE, $3.50 N. II. ave.
PORTER. for bakery, 8 days wk.; no
ST16ays nd APgy sH9P R9TninGsa W00D SN5as
PORTER. En-. S'f $40 wf. iDft' to start. deiica-
lessen store; one with character
references only; family man pre-
ferred. 5019 Conn. ave. NV. -
PORTER. driver, colored. work in
drugstore. no night or Sunday work.
Apply 9709 Georgia ave. 5
PORTER, colored, over 1S. with driv-
ers permit; .4ay,sO dayEOrk only only no sun
IN % person @ only. faistaS HAMS1IToN fasc pRnds
1901 Hamilton St, HyattSville. -
Evening star., 1952-09-03
BUTCHER
EXPERIENCED

CABINET MAKER, exper. or some
Ss sxperi 234o Columbia Pike, Arl,.
CARBURETOR and auto electric shop
needs man: prefer one with some
experience. Further training and
ssen1ooiing can be arranged. Box
cARPENTERs t4. rough; apply at
]9b ready for work. 21st pl. and
CARPENTERs WANTED: report at
sssGy ssSS sTness SUI anrt dr. oIsS RSsemary Hill
DIR. of East--West hwy, between
Conn. and 18th st.. Md. -5
CARPENTERS. experienced frame
men; top salaries for the right men.
St. nv. nv. ALDoN CONSTRUCTIONS
CARPENTER. 1st class trim man;
call HO. O9s4. 1882 18th st. NV.
CARPENTERS wANTED-Kensington
Heights: s houses. INTER COUNTY
REALTY CO. INC. OIL. 21O1. a
oAh tAoFo 8 MoFoR saLEg' sssaisn5 a5i5 149h 1Gf
CAR ssi NV WASHER. colored: must be
sober, reliable and have D. G.
license; hours, p.m.-2 am: 6-day
Ufst UFsEEf Sf3 sYs Pss iss1 rs; HERT5 e. ~ priv
CAR WASHER - Experienced with
mirror glazing and porcelainizing.
Good hours and salary. Do not
apply unless qualified. See Mr. Rus
sell, L. P. STEUART INC. I44O p
st; NV. No phone calls.
OAR WASHER. experienced: 6-day
week. Apply JOHNNY'S SERVICE
STATION. goth and N. 2. ave. NV.
IS
CASHIER, exper., for large self serv-
ice Supermarket; group insur., paid
vacation. Apply in person. BUCK
1NGHAM SUPER MARKET, 1909
Rhode Island ave- NV. -
CASHIER wanted for restaurant.
Must be experienced. Meals furn-
ished. Call Mr.. PRICE. DI. 6467.
CEMENT FINIsHERs (2>, must b.
lst class and have own transpor-
tation. To 4713 after a
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HELP--MEN

SALESMEN-Excelle opportunity to
Join the growing sales stan of the
PENN UPHOISTERING co; Perm
anent position. Our present men
average earnings between $500 to
$4,000 year. Call RE. 1910, 9 to
8. for interview. No previous up
holsterine background necessary.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANTS, JR. (2) for local
CPA Office. State education. exper.,
age. salary expected, draft status
and other qualifications. Box 400
@. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
APPLY
National Electrical
Machine Shops, Inc.
919 JESUP BLAIR DIR.
SILVER SPRING, MD.

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored;
night work; must have license, Apply
ALBAN TOWERS. 37O0 Mass. ave
NV. a
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored; 4
pm. to IL pm; refs. required Call
MANAGER. DE. 0300.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored; Of
fee bldg: license required. See
Starter. Colorado Bldg, 14th & G
Evening star., 1952-09-03

appointment, between IL and ?; m
SERVICE MAN to service Ruud water
heaters; good hours. steady empl
See J. T KIRKPATRICK. 1246 10th
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT to
work in truck service station; $54
per week to start, regular increases,
disqualification benefits, paid vaca-
tions; must have experience and re-
cent references, SPEED & BRISCoE
22O1 New York ave. ne. -
Must be experienced and furnish
local ref. Apply in person, no phone
calls. Good salary and commissions
SANDY'S ESSO STATION, BALTIC
ave. and Madison st.. Riverdale. Nd
Both day and night shifts. 37ll
SERVICE EIsHHts s7si sTArfoN ID ATTENDANT, ex.
perienced. Apply ADAMS AMOCO
sfRvfG 4fa ara RhSSs 1slsnd aye; Pr
for truck terminal; good pay: g.
SERVICE STATION. 1855 New Yorl
SERVICE STATION MANAGER, mus
be dependable and desire permanent
position; excellent salary plus com.
mission, sick leave, vacation with
pay and group hosp. HOMES OH
CO., 6225 Blair I'd. NV. -5
SERVICE STATION attendant: expert.
enced. references required BRAD.
Wisconsin ave. NV. 3
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Apply LEE PERSHING ESQ, 1900
N. Pershing drive. OW. 7107. -6
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
With experience or without: excellent
starting salary: unlimited hours.
HOMER s ESQ STATION
322z M ST N w UGenrpetn nMnA q
Evening star., 1952-09-03
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored. 1855 yrs. Of age; neat
inR 10 give regular attendancs: some
elevator experience helpful. Apply
Personnel, Room sos; open week.
days. S:30-5. and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penn. Ave. NV
ENGINEER, colored. with 5th class
license; large. modern building; sal
ary and quarters. See resident
manager, THE KEYSTONE, 215C
Pa. ave. NV. -5
ENGINEER. stationary, for nigh
watch in large new. air-conditionet
Excellent Exec lent M Salary y for re stesSv ST. Serass mar
looking for permanent position. Fol
appt.. call MR.. ROBERTSON. OR
$500. If