davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Eternal Triangle Solves Hacker HoIdups

Police applied geometry-the
eternal triangle-for a solution to
a series of taxi-driver robberies
they said today.
After receiving several anony-
nous telephone calls tipping them
to the name of the man the caller
said was responsible for the hold
ups, they picked him up. The
suspect denied any knowledge of
the crimes and could shed no
light on the identity of the ban
dit until they posed the question
DO you know any one who
would want you locked up?"
~The only person know" the
man replied, is the guy who's
been trying to get my girl"
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Acting on this information,
robbery squad detectives arrested
Lavere G. Hawkins, 26, colored,
of the 4600 block of Meade street
NE. and charged him with rob-
berry.
Hawkins. they said. implicated
two others-Julius w. Dunston,
%, of the 1900 block of Fifth
street NV, and John M. Nc
Fadden, 81. of the 1900 block of
Seventh street NV, both colored.
Hawkins. linked to at least two
taxi driver holdups, was held on
a total bond of $4,000 when
brought before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
By Cospor Nonnes

Get people interested, and you
can bring them to church.
That's the philosophy behind
the increasing use of television,
radio. moving pictures and drama
Iby religious leaders of all faiths.
1--WE are trying to hit the nom
churchgoing audience and to pro-
vide something that has meaning
for them" Stanley Knock, radio
land television department direc-
Itor. Washington Federation of
Churches, explained.
That is the opening wedge. If
successful, the next step is COM
paratively easy. A non-church-
goer frequently will carry newly
aroused interest in. religion from
his easy chair at home to the
church pew.
This battle for the minds of
men and women is as true in
spiritual fields as in political and
economic ones. And in all areas
a persons interest must be awak-
ened before his allegiance can be
obtained. The churches, slow
until recently in using certain aids
to get their message across, are
now bending visual and radio
media to their aims.
Recently an Associated Press
writer reported that various Prot
eStant. Catholic and Jewish bodies
have made marked strides within
the past few years nationally in
getting their message across by
television, radio and moving pic
lures. In Washington the faiths
have kept pace with the national
picture.
Faith cooperation characterizes
the two locally produced television
rograms-"M Midday Chapel" and
"The Road We Walk" The for
mer, 1852 pm. on Station
WTTG. is presented by Profess
tants on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Catholics on Mondays and We'd
nesdayS. and Jewish on fridays.
Programs are shifted, by mutual
agreement, when a faith has a
special reason for using a differ
ent day.
Midday Chapel Protestant
shows are international inter-
view presentations on Tuesdays
and devotional ones on Thursdays.
The Jewish programs vary from
a strict following of a script show
to extemporaneous discussion Pc
riods. The Catholic programs are
usually interviews on topical sub
jects and also explanations of
Catholic doctrine and history.
The half-hour "The Road We
Walk" presentations, 10-10:30
a m, Sundays, on Station WTOP-
TV. are detailed reproductions.
Usually Protestants give the first
and third Sunday telecasts, Cath
olics the second and (when there
is a. fifth Sunday shows and
Jewish the fourth Sunday presen-
tations. Here, stoo. dates are re-
arranged to meet a faiths special
need. IL
Problems involved in producing
a Commute live studio show are
many. For example, the Reforma-
Evening star., 1952-01-03
u. S. Archives Expert to Study
DC. FIesfor Wedding Out Plan

trict as 'antiquated and ineffi-
cient" and said modern methods
are long overdue.
A possible recommendation
that may stem from Mr.. Noll's
forthcoming study may be the
hiring of a professional firm of
records specialists to decide which
records should be microfilmed or
discarded and at what time-in-
-tervals, a committee spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

one direction and another pro-
ceeding the opposite way.
The veteran police officer is
So years Of age and lives at 304
West Alexander avenue, Alexan-
dria. He Joined the police force
on November 8. 1927. His son-in-
law. Pvt. Joseph Slifka, is at
tached to No. IL precinct.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Bandit Gets $500 Ring
And $73 From Couple

A bandit forced a delicatessen
owner and his wife into a back
room and robbed them Of a $500
ring and $73 in. cash last night.
police reported.
Fred Douglas told police he and
his wife were in the delicatessen
about 1880 pm. yesterday when
the bandit. armed with pistol.
entered the store. He took the
money from the cash register and
the diamond ring from Mr.. Doug
las.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Citizens Meeting Is Put Off

The Mount Vernon (Va.) Citi-
zens Association has postponed its
January Z meeting to 8 pm.
February 4 in st. Luke's parish
hall on Fort Hunt road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Associations Says
Possibility for
Tax Reduction

This year, for the first time
in nearly a decade, there will
be a possibility for a reduction
in property taxes, according to
the current issue of The Mon
tana Taxpayer, quarterly jour-
nal of the Montana Taxpayers
association.
Attributing this favorable
outlook to oil income from the
WilliSton Basin development,
the report estimated that oil
income from state lands car
ries with it a potential reduc-
ton of 100000 in 1852 pro-
perty taxes for schools.
This prospective reduction
should more than offset some
increases occasioned by other
factors in the school financing
picture, including higher inter-
est and principal payments on
the rapidly mounting school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
EdrlY Day Resident
Visits in City

J. M. Reid of Kansas City,
Mo-, accompanied by his SON
in-laW and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Dinner Miller and their
daughter, Darlene, of Joplin,
Mo-, were overnight visitors in
Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. Reid came to this area
before the toWnSite of Hardin
was laid out and was employed
with the C. b. & @. railroad.
The family left here in 1921
to make their home in Kansas
City.
While here MI. Reid renewed
acquaintance with oldtimers of
Hardin, including Carl Ran
kin, r. A. Vickers, F. M. Lipp
and others. Mr.. Reid was en-
ployed by the Burlington and
helped move the depot and
section house from Fort Gus
ter to the present site.
The party left today to tour
Yellowstone national park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
New Lutheran Pustor
First Service

The Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Gravrock and family arrived in
Hardin last Friday, where the
Rev. Mr.. Grayrock has accept
ed the paStorate of the First
American Lutheran church.
The new pastor is a graduate
of st. Olaf, 1949, and of the
Lutheran seminary at st. Paul.
He was ordained at Everett,
Wash, on May Is. The Rev
MI. Gravrock's first service in
Hardin will be next Sunday,
June %. Following the services
a family pot-luck dinner is
planned as a welcome to the
new pastor and his family.
The Gravrocks have two
children, Stephen, 5, and Mark,
IL months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

debt, a further increase in
school enrollmentS which will
raise the cost of the basic
school program another $1,O00,-
600, and some increase in unit
operating costs due to rising
prices.
The potential reduction in
1852 property taxes will become
a reality only if county, city
and school budgets adopted on
August II are limited to essen
tiaI expenditures. Fortunately,
Montana has excellent budget
laws and ample opportunity is
provided for taxpayers partic-
ipattion in budget preparation.
Any taxpayer who fails to take
advantage of these opportun-
tiles and responsibilities has no
right whatever to kick about
the tax bills he will receive in
November, association officials
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

no-host picnic and steak fry
at the home of Miss Margaret
Kerns, with two guests, Mrs.
-Lora KernS and Mrs. Jeanette
Burns.
A short business meeting was
held at which a brief resume
of the state convention at
Great Falls, was given by Mrs.
J. S. Simmons, local club pres
ident, Miss KernS and Mrs.
Frank Goe.
Miss KernS, who was in
charge of the entertainment,
led the group in games and
later showed colored slides of
wild flowers which grow in
Glacier park area.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting will be in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Story, Wyo., as previously an
nounced.
Named on the transportation
committee for the picnic were
Shirley Lind, Joyce Wedel,
frankie Hougaard, Christine
LyndeS, and Dolores DySart.
ALI girls attending the picnic
are requested to inform one of
the members of the tranSporta-
ton committee as to their
means of transportation and
the number planning to attend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Wedther

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 pm. Wednesday, June 10.
Maximum temperature: "a
degrees, June Ia.
Minimum temperature: A
degrees, June IA, II and 10.
Precipitation for the week:
!05 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: AT inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

in their party. It was explained
that this would also assist the
committee planning the lunch.
The examination of a visit
or was exemplified by the fol-
lowing girls: Patty Mills, Lois
HibneS, Dorine Holland and
| Marlene PitSch.
This was the final meeting of
the Hardin Rainbow assembly
until fall. !
| Install Officers
The American Legion Auxil-
larry held installation of offic-
ers, Tuesday, June 10, at the
Legion hall with Mrs. Eugene
! Sloan as president; Mrs. Melvin
Cool, first vice president: Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman, second vice
president; Mrs Carl Sloan,
treaturer, and Mrs. Leo Colstad,
historian. #
a gift was presented to Mrs.
Colstad, the outgoing president.
Mrs. Carl Sloan was appoint
ed delegate to the department
convention to be held in Bill
ings July 1923. -
Mrs. Bill Walker gave her
courtesy report and commented
on the quantities of Wreaths
she placed at the battlefield
for abent families on Memoir
ial Day.
Mrs. Grace hammers, Mrs.
Mamie hammers, Mrs. thinner
man and Mrs. ChaS Vanoss were
hostesses.
The Auxiliary has accepted
the serving of lunch to. the
Great Falls Air Force band
when they appear for the June
Is battlefield museum dedica-
ton.
Sorrel Lights Club
The Sorrel Lights Home DEM
onstration club met with Mrs.
George Crouch on June 4, with
eight members and one visitor
present. Mrs. Frank Highbaugh
gave a very interesting talk on
Cll1lIC, WIoIl VS1loo
Christine Heiser assisting. A
demonstration on rug making
was given by Miss Clementine
Sittel.
Mrs. Crouch will attend a
special meeting on "Table Dec
orations" and will report to the
club at the next meeting, which
will be at 7:30 pm. July 2, at
the home of Mrs. Annabel Rog-
erS.
Roll call for the next meeting
will be the recitation of the
club collect.
Episcopal Guild Meets
Last Thursday evening men,
berS of the st. Thomas Episco-
pal Guild met at the home
of Mrs. Percy Rosenow. Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert gave the DEVOTION
ais and Mrs. Price of Crow Ag-
ency was in charge of the pro-
gram, theme of which was "The
Hymnal".
During the meeting plans
were discussed for redecorating
the church.
Hold Annual Picnic
Tuesday evening, June II, the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club held their annual
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
n Meeting of Year

At a regular meeting of Har-
din Assembly No. SO, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, held Tues
day evening, June IL, at the
Masonic temple, Cecilia Cos
tello and Darlene Frickel re-
ceived degrees at a formal in
itiation.
The annual Rainbow picnic,
which is to be held on July IS,
will be held at the Little Horn
canyon this year instead of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
SWIMMING POOL OPENS

The municipal Swimming
pool opened for the season
Monday, and will observe the
hours of 100 to 4:30 pm, and
7 to 9 pm, it has been an
nounced by city officials.
Young people interested in
taking swimming lessons dur
ing the summer are asked to
contact Miss Charlotte Cam
mock, life guard at the pool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Are Heard IN
Justice Court

The following cases were
heard in justice court of Chas.
A. Corkins recently.
June 5, Elmo Earl Fisele of
Buffalo, fined $25 for failure
to comply with gross vehicle
weight tax.
June 10, Raymond Ralph
Kepp of Dayton, Wyo., fined
SIS for not having Montana lie
enSe.
June Is, Edward Elmer Frick-
lie of Hardin, fined $50 for
reckless driving.
A warrant for the arrest of
David Plenty Hoops on the
charge of forgery was issued
on June 6 by the district court.
Burgess Shane and Sharon
Old Elk were each fined $25
and each given a 80 day Jail
sentence, to be suspended upon
payment of fine, for disturbing
the peace June IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
SERVICES o INFANT

GraveSide services were con-
Quoted at 4 pm. Wednesday,
June Is, for George Arroyo
Lopez, day-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joaquin Lopez, who died
at a local hospital June II, one
day after birth.
The Rev. E. Berton, S. j., was
in charge of services at the
Hardin cemetery.
Besides his parents, he is
survived by a sister and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Arroyo of Hardin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

Talladcga College trounccd
Stillman College Of Tuscaloosa.
Ala, 77-74 in recent cage tilt
in the Talladega gym.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Historita|Museum, Has 0pen-House

For all Of Detroit. the Detroit
Historical Museum and Society
viii hold opcn-houSe again this
ycar-Dec y al 4 pm. with a
program Of Christmas carols Of
many lands sung by the BOYS
and Mems Chol Of 81. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
The Museum was decorated by
the Detroit Historical Society
Guild al Hanging Of the Greens
Ceremony early IN December.
A chldrens fdryland table
featuring a gingerbread house
and an old-iashioned Christmas
tree. gift Of the Native Detroit
er'S Club. has been arranged to
del ghi the Youngsters and ere
ate the 81 remember when mood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Wallace Attends
CIAA Meet

INSTITUTE. ". Va d.. vii
liam J. l.. Wallace Acting Pres
ldcnt OF West Virginia State COL
legc. was among those VINO at
tended the annual meeting Of the
Ccainl intercollegiate Athletic
held IN Washington,
ID. c.. Dec. ll-l3. 1883.
College Presidents OF CIAA
member institutions discussed
the critical athletic situation
which is facing most educa-
iional institutions OF higher
education at this time.
AT this meeting athletic poll
rles and procedures for the COM
ing wear were worked out for
sixteen Negro colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Hampton Choir Set
For Yule Broadcast

The l20-voice mixed choir OF
Hamilton Institute. Hampton
Va. VIII be featured in a special
program ~ Christmas music
over the American Broadcasiinq
Company December %. from
1870 until The choral concert
is presented b., Abe in coopera-
lion with the United Negro COL
lege Fund. Of which Hampton is
a member institution.
The Hampton Choir is under
direction Of D.. Henry n Swift
ten wcll-known conductor and
composer, formerly associated
with the Westminster Choir
School Of Princeton. n ] who
also has taken part in the pre-
sentatlon OF choral works with
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra,under Charles Munich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

be Rams tied the Lions for
league lead in their final
|e OF the season Sunday.
)ssi'aiing a plaYoff. Kickoff
J is 100 at Briggs Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
artar (agers Face Memphis State;
Prepare for Memorial Tournament

Idle almost week after last weekends battle with
University OF Detroit wayne universitys basketball
H. swings back into action Friday Dec 49, as the Tar
\ tune up for the Detroit Memorial Tournament by tax
an Memphis State in the State Fair Coliseum stsrt;nr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
MINER Of SUNDAY
lit toFace Browns

|Thcrell be hot time cold day next SUNDAY at
Ks Stadium when the fabulous Los Angeles Rams and
tine equity adept if not more brilliant Detroit Lions at
pt to decide the championship of the National Division
he National Football league
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
NY Giants Sign
Memphis Hurler

MEMPHIS Mashall Bridges.
ace highlander OF the Memphis
Red Sox Of the Negro American
League. has been sold Ia the New
York Giants for $4,000. il WAS
announced this week bv Red SoN
owner DR.. W. $. Martin
Bridges has been assigned 10
the Minneapolis Mlllcrs Of the
American Association he SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
0 Taking Entries

be, are now open for the
|annaal Catholic Youth Or
btion boxing tournament
J wIll get under way early
|ngry.
pplicaiion forms are now
liable al all amateur fight
prs in this area and at the
office. 3o5 Michigan TWO.
~. All entries must be
med 10 the CYO office not
than Saturday. Dec. goth.
tournament viii start
BIS Jan. 9Th. Elimination
Nll be staged Jan. 9th.
mi 18th The championship
|will be held al the univer-
bf Dciioif Memorial Field
Thursday. Jan. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Thorobreds Whip
Fl. Campbell Five

Kentucky States 'Thorobreds
won their first basketball game
OF the season wheh they romp.
ed over hopeless Fort Camp.
bell team. 1923. at Bell Cym
last Tuesday night, Dec. End
The win evened the young
Thorobreds" record at III as
they lost their season opener
at Louisville. Monday niqhi.
Dec. LIST 10 Beilarmine COLLEGE,.
2l-sI.
Coach Fletcher's aggregation
Immediately went TO work and
built up a 1913 lead in the first
quarter. as Lexington's William
Billy Wright dumped In ~
big points.
The "Thorobreds' kept the
ball rolling as they scored q
points in the second period 10
maintain $40 half-tlme lead
Loulsville'S Paul Britt his 10
points in the third quarter as the
Isorobreds' continued their
onslaught 10 lead, 1911.
William Stone from Fronkfort
Ky. paced the floor for the
bbreds throughout the final per-
lod as thehv netted 30 points to
complete the scoring. The high
pointers were William "Bllly"
Wright ~ Paul Britt Is:
James Goss-l4; and William
Stone--l2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

Tor everyone else
Refreshments Of hot spiccd
cider, popular as a holiday bcr-
clage among the early French
families, Viii be served to eall
visitors Dec. 81 following the
carols until The museum closes
at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Xavier Cagers Set
For FL Court Tits

Xavier Uniyersity's Gold Rush
basketball squad will be pltied
against Fl southern teams during
IT'S 1928 cage schedule, with ~
games carded against foes in the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Conference to which the Xavier
carers belong.
Ten Of the games viii be
played on the home court Of the
Gold-Rushcrs. Directing the des-
tines Of the hoopsters IS Coach
James F.. Hawkins. currently IN
auguraifne his fifth season at the
helm Of the Xavier cakcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
CLASSIFIED

WANTED Csr-Washers. Men or
Women. Full or Part-time. or
Week.-Mrs.. Apply
PLYMOUTH AUTO WASH
lob Grand River al Plymouth
Road
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

81. Maiss of California. Mon.
Day whsle U. Of d. faces Du-
quesne. The winners viii meet
on Tuesday The losing teams
also Will face each other that
night.
Sponsored by the local news
papers IN conjunction with the
University OF Detroit and WAY.
ne the tourney is planned as an
annual affair. Tickets for the
event priced at sl8O. $40 and
$500 are now on sale at both
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20


Ehis first meeting between
1 two schools has all the ear
Ia OF a real fussel. The
Lsr from Tennessee walked
4 with % victories in 81 starts
year under the coaching
1 Dr.. Eugene Lambert. The
l;oriiy OF these squad MEM
3 are back.
NJ game will be Wayne
IN joel Mason's final OPP
L,n.iy 20 experiment before
| bic tournament in which
he Is scheduled to take on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

GIVE a Christmas Git that viii
bfine Joy for the entire year.
A subscription 10 the DETROIT
TRIBUNE" Detou's Oldest and
Cirdres: newspaper. No whiskey.
beer. tobacco Or medicine ads.
No cutting or shooting on ouI
front page, We give the iniclli.
gent, clean and true side OF life.
We mail papers all over the world.
| Year $3.50. s Months S275;
Months Sl50
The Detroit Tribune Publishing
Company. Inc.
2lf- 81. Antoine Detroit |. Mich.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
STORE DETECTIVES
EXPERIENCED YOUNG
WOMEN OF CHARAC-
TER. ! PERM. POSI-
TION.- GOOD SALARY.
WRITE BOX 395-A,
STAR.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, for
large afr-cond. insurance ONCE.
Permanent employment only. YOUNG
& SIMON. $40 Woodward Bldg.
"a
TEACHER-vacation position. Splen-
did experience. Salary $3.50 for so
days. Call to see MR.. PAUL c.
FULLY. RIM. 924. 1916 Conn. ave,
betw. and 4 pm. No phone calls.
TEACHER. coop kindersarten: Lam
ham. Md: fall term, 9-12 noon:
sal salary yuUNn oIsn. VA, va; s42Ss .2S. s-.22
type and take shorthand. with ma
tional food concern; excellent pay
to start, annual vacation with pay;
group insurance and disqualification
privileges available; unconditional
once; hours. g to s. Call MR..
HANSON, AT 1929. al
OPERATOR. Apply be-
tween = and pm; J. T. Gibbons.
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 1927 K
st. NV. 90
Evening star., 1952-06-20
TrYPIST

- - = 4A$ -
With nth, clerical erica .,,s experience. for un;
publication: 5-day. xo-hour Ae week;
paid vacation, free hospitalizat tion
and insurance. Advancement. co.
l0l4. 80
TYPIST -BOOKKEEPER, experienced;
small public relations office; 9 am.
Work. ca Esseasvs sssS seef e4as pfleassp fci ant
GSHPisfnEi TYPisTlFiLE CLERK. white. VgS under
80; must be neat and accurate: S55
a2e d1r So-hr; week. Reply to Box
TYPIST-RECEPTIoNIsT, knowledge
Of bookkeeping helpful: to work in
optical ONCE. Ideal working condi-
Mr.. Violin. FREEDs oPT1CxL OF
F1CE, 727 7th st. NV.
UPHOLSTERING SEAMSTRESS; reg
ular work. Call Rockville 2S0S.
WAITRESS. white, experienced. Ap-
ply RECTOR'S RESTAURANT, 1916
Conn. ave NV
WAITRESS. white. dependable; good
H salary da1 and good %,t 9s ,s gHsrantssd $50
person; esis ' zth st. s' NV. f TfsEsna
wAifREss. wAaiEfFi Z; F. experienced. p., TSS Work,
Apply In person. cARRYs REsTAU-
wxfTFssesp.T hAfTF 81 Rs; ave ,s ss food and H.
person; 40 phone calls. 1866 Rhode R
wAiTREss. must be experienced = ex-
Gel. earnings. pleasant WORKING
conds. WAKEFIELD RESTAURANT.
1859 Conn. ave. NV. -23
WAITRESS WANTED. DEL RIO
RESTAURANT, Chariot Hail Md
Mechanicsviile l03-F-I3; experience
not necessary: good salary. room and
board free: also good tips. -26
MATTRESSES WANTED, exper., over
II yrs. age; salary. rm. and board
please call reverse charge, MR.. WILL
HELM 9s72 Marlborough for info.
WAITRESS. exper.. good pay, good
hours. Apply in person SOLoMoN's
RESTAURANT. 129 Kennedy St.
WAHTREssEs-salary and good tins.
M Righs aMcU Tork x. AZ apply IN person; CASA "A;
MATTRESSES; part time evenings, 8
TTATIRANT. TI $3.50 Ga. ave. Silver
wsS9fEF1hREEissEs. s9E1hEi nights. .xDer.. -2S n.at
Apps psr:on ssnx f0G6 5AoWoops oSaS5lass
WAfTkEssks.. .'ie referenees ss s;s necessary sS
only. ooyg oWygELLoNs. 500 East Capitol,
wAirsEssEs FHi sGssj ta,. $50 to 2sG 2 s'm.,
,,s "a 81 Sundsy; 319 Pa. ave. sc. 22'
ary and tips. uniforms fTrn. For
information, call ST. 5572, HAMS
POINT INN. 20