davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Decision Is Due
Tomorrow in
Weston Case
Taylor to Rule on
Contempt Charge
Against Minister

A decision is to be handed down
tomorrow in the contempt-of-
court case against the Rev. Ross
Allen Weston, Arlington Unitarian
Arlington Circuit Court Clerk H.
Bruce Green said today that Judge
j. Hume Taylor. who heard the
case. will be on the Circuit Court
bench at 10 am. to give his de-
cision.
Judge Taylor of the Norfolk
Law and Chancery Court. was
designated to hear the charge
after Arlington Circuit Court
Judges Walter T. Mccarthy and
William D. Medley disqualified
themselves.
Criticized Mccarthy Ruling.
Mr.. Weston, in a sermon on May
10, criticized a decision made by
Judge Mccarthy on May 5 ban
ming Federal employees from the
County Board.
Judge McCarthy's decision was
upheld yesterday by the State
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Attorney John Locke Green, who
brought the case against the Fed
eral employees on the County
Board. cited a newspaper account
of Mr.. Weston's sermon and asked
that he be ordered to show cause
why he should not be held in con-
tempt.
In his comment on the decision,
Mr.. Weston said, Sometimes the
forces of liberalism are clothed
in the gowns of the justices of
the law"
Political Organization.
The minister told his congrega-
ton that the Circuit Court de-
cision comedies with the interests
Of the State organization headed
by Senator Byrd. This organiza-
ton dominates the Legislature,
which appointed Judge Mccarthy,
the minister said.
At the conclusion Of the June
hearing, Judge Taylor took the
case under advisement. He said
that when he was ready to an
nounce a decision, he would like
to have the minister present.
There's no dispute here" Judge
Taylor told Mr.. Weston, "about
your right to disagree with the
courts decision or that you can
criticize the judge. himself. What
I am interested in" Judge Tay-
Tor said, sis whether you have a
right to say that a judge is mott
waited by anything other than a
desire to carry out justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Hudeins Takes Foirfox
TriuI Justice Office

Fairfax Attorney Ernest N
Hudgins Of Chantilly was sworn
IN yesterday as substitute trial
justice Of the Fairfax County
Court.
Mr.. Hudgins was appointed to
fill a vacancy created by the res
ignation Of Ralph Louk. Mr.
Louk accepted an appointment
as assistant commonwealth at
torney for Fairfax County. He
will replace H. Wise Kelly, who
plans to enter private law prac-
tice on October !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Some Hope Seen for Correcting
Connecticut Avenue BottIeneck

ing to Mr.. Childs, is now using
the last of 500 million bond is
sue and 500 million in Federal
aid, there are other ways besides
bonds in which the legislature can
raise more money for roads. Most
obvious of these, of course, is a
higher gasoline tax, the commits
sion's principal source of revenue
What Citizens Want.
But what the citizens of the
"bottleneck area" want is about
$250,000 to widen a quarter Of a
mile of the road from the B. & O
railroad crossing to the Jone:
Bridge road intersection, where
some of the traffic is drawn off
And they are taking Mr.. Hyde's
advice to "devise q bombshell" to
persuade the roads commission to
find the money.
The Connecticut avenue problem
is an old one to the County Coun-
Gil, which has long complained OF
it. The council has again tried to
"sweeten" the roads commission
towards the improvement of al
least the Quarter-mile critical
stretch.
Latest development is a hearing
before the State Roads Commits
sion arranged by the Montgomery
County delegation for next Tues
day. The Delegates and council
members will attend. along with
members Of the Chevy Chase Hills
Citizens Association. which has
formally protested against Their
"slum" highway. Maryland Sec
rotary of State John r. Reeves also
will attend.
Meanwhile, the associations
Civic Improvement Committee
headed by Mrs. r. D. Stimson
plans to carry the fight to the
traffic-jam victims themselves
The group plans to circulate
broadside petitions among the mo.
torists as their cars stand In the
daily jam.
"We're going to have that road
widened by next spring in spite
of everything against it. even il
we have to get into a political dog:
fight" Mrs. Stimson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

NU1lI1SCGlCuG dtcIluC Oud1 pave.
ment stretches through Chevy
Chase, as stately a highway as
has been built in the Washington
area.
Then all of a sudden at Chevy
Chase Lake its six majestic lanes
bottleneck into a bumpy, narrow
little country road.
Next to Old Bladensburg road
it is now Montgomery County's
worst traffic problem and is by
far it's most dramatic. It backs
traffic nearly a mile at every rush
hour. A traffic light at Jones
Bridge road helps cars to cross
the suburban artery but increases
the avenues congestion.
Program So Million In Red.
Nothing can be done, it seems,
to relieve the problem before 1854
at the earliest. and even then only
if the Maryland Legislature feels
generous. State Roads Commits
sion officials. who can't help feel
ing that Montgomery has been a
little spoiled by the big Wiscon-
sin and Georgia avenue improve
ment projects. say Maryland's
1928 road program is So million
in the red on the books. The $50
million program is all for urgent
road construction. Connecticut
avenue is not included.
But Chief Engineer w. F. Childs
said the Connecticut avenue i'm
provement has high priority in a
15-year. $500 million program now
being drawn up. He explained that
high priority means it would be
among the first projects under
taken in the first five years of
the program, beginning in 1854.
The plan calls for the entire i'm
provement of Connecticut avenue,
Old Bladensburg road and Uni
versity lane around to College
Park. This is designated as Mary
land Route No. 1913.
The program will be presented
to the State Roads Commission
shortly" Mr.. Childs said. After
by the commissions leg
islation committee, however, it
must go to the people with the
purse strings: the Legislature.
Sees Opposition to Bonds.
There is going to be opposition
to any bonded indebtedness in
financing a road program" said
Dewitt B. Hyde, Montgomery
State Senator and Republican
Congressional candidate, who
calls the Connecticut avenue bot
tleneck definitely an emergency"
He said he has conferred with the
commission several times about it.
AS far as a long-range road
program is concerned. Mr.. Hyde
added the legislature might show
apathy toward anything it does
not feel is an emergency and do
"a lot of yelling" about past
hodge-podge road bungling as
well as about big projects now
underway.
But the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
has boosted the roads commits
sion's reputation politically and
a program drawn up on the basis
of long-range needs could gain
favor in the legislature despite
traditions of using new roads as
political plums to keep the various
sections of the State happy. Al
though the commission, accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Fe|onyCharges
ToPush Battle
On Boot|eggers
IreIon Acts to Aid
Police Breakdown on
Untoxed Whisky
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan took action yesterday to
help police crack down on increas-
ing untaxed whisky sales in Wash
ington.
Recently bootleggers charged
with both local and Federal liquor
statute violations have often been
prosecuted for misdemeanors
rather than under the Federal law
making it a felony to possess I'M
taxed whisky.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Conliff said yesterday that
cases involving possession of un-
taxed whisky will 60 to the grand
jury from now on.
Inspector Clarence Lutz, head
OF the police morals division
brought the question up after a
bootlegger arrested last Sunday
was charged with four counts OF
unlicensed sales under both Fed
eral and District law. The four
counts were misdemeanors. He
was fined $50, after pleading
guilty.
Felony Charge Dropped.
But the man. John Henry Kid.
well, 43. colored, Of the 1000 olock
of Thirteenth street Sc, also llac
been charged with the felony
Police. the inspector said. seized
a total of four gallons of untaxed
whisky at his home, as well as
three f1fthS of tax-paid whisky
and some beer.
Although the untaxed whisky
was seized as evidence, Assistant
United States Attorney Jack Dia-
mond dropped the felony charge
when Kidwell pleaded guilty tc
the lesser charges.
The misdemeanors were pros
ecuted by the Corporation Coun-
sells Office. but now the United
States attorneys Office will handle
all liquor cases involving posses.
sion OF a quantity of untaxe6
whisky.
Allegations by police officials
that the United States attorneys
office would not prosecute a felony
charge unless the untaxed whisky
seizure totaled five gallons or more
were denied by Mr.. Conliff, who
said each case was judged accord
ing to its merits.
Alarmed by Sales.
However. MIR. Conliff indicated
bootleggers should henceforth be
prosecuted on the charges involv-
ing the heaviest penalties.
Police officials have beer
alarmed at the increase Of untaxed
whisky sales since liquor taxes
went up last November from S.
to $1,000 per gallon.
They felt that. because bootleg
gers were more often prosecuted
for misdemeanors than for felo.
MES, the bootleggers felt they vir.
tually had a green light to con.
Itinue.
Following yesterdays confer.
ence, the inspector commented:
I'm satisfied with that. Oul
Experience with ABC law viola
ltions (miSdemeanors) has MOI
been too satisfactory. We CAM
dry up bootleggers in this towr
with Municipal Court cases. They
should go to the District Court
and they'll be kept off the street.
longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Prince Georges to Note
Defense of Baltimore

Prince Georges County employ.
les will have a holiday tomorrow
in honor of Defenders Day.
The day is a legal holiday In
Maryland. concentrating the
defense of Baltimore during the
War of 1912. Banks throughout
the State will be closed also.
Montgomery County employees
will be at work as usual, however,
according to the County Man
ayers office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Health Aide to Speak

Philip E. Nelbach, associate di-
rector Of the National Health
Council, will be guest speaker at
q meeting of the Prince Georges
Planning Council at SIS pm.
Monday in the County Service
Building. fayetteville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Hyde Raps Stevenson
AS Mrs. Werner Backs
u. 5. Help for Schools

MIS-. SLella werner, DemOcraC,
and Dewitt S. Hyde, Republican,
continued their battle of words to-
day in their drive for votes in
Maryland's 9Th District Represen-
tative in Congress.
Mrs. Werner restated her belief
in the principal Of Federal aid to
education and attacked her OPP
ponent's vote as a State Senator
against pay raises for teachers.
Mr.. Hyde criticized his opponent
for identifying herself as "Ste-
venson Democrat" and then took
a few potshots at the presidential
candidate.
"Gov. Stevenson" he said last
night in Hagerstown, sis trying to
make you forget (the administra-
tons record with his sly jokes
and smooth words. I don't believe
the wives and mothers of the boys
in Korea think it is funny. I am
sure the burdened taxpayer does
not see the joke in a favored few
getting relieved of 80 per cent Of
their taxes"
Cites Home Rule Effort.
Mrs. Werner said her opponent
had accused her of favoring a
I"centralized empire" She said that
as a native of Maryland she had
spent many years working for
home rule for Montgomery County
because of her belief that strong
efficient government at the local
level is the corner stone of self
government"
II am for every community
doing its level best for its schools, "
Mrs. Werner said. But when its
best is not good enough, then I
am for State aid to education. And
when the combination of local tax
revenue and State aid are insult
ficient to provide good schools for
all children, then am for Federal
aid to education"
In Montgomery. she said. six
schools are operating on double
shifts although 10 new schools
will be ready for use Monday and
IA other schools have been ex-
Ipanded.
How much worse" she asked,
would our situation have been
without the SIS million in Federal
funds which Montgomery has had
since July. 1902"
She said the threat to self
government can only be met by
raising educational standards.
Hyde Blasts Administration.
my opponent showed a sad
lack Of understanding of this
fundamental principle" she said,
when he voted in the State SEN
ate against the bill which would
have given Maryland teachers the
pay raise they richly deserve. He
|reaffirmed his negative approach
to our problems when he sus-
tanned the Governors veto of that
bill"
Mr.. Hyde told his Hagerstown
audience: "The candidates of
the Democratic Party are trying
desperately to diSassociate them
selves with the record of the adj
ministration in Washington. Gov.
Stevenson and his advisers pro-
test loudly that Truman had
nothing to do with his nomina-
ton. They are taking great pains
to make the people believe that
If Stevenson is elected an entirely
new regime will be in power.
my opponent has said that she
is not a Fair Deal Democrat nor
a Jeffersonian Democratic would
be more commendable if she were
a Jeffersonian-but she is a Ste
venson Democrat. I don't blame
them for trying to get rid of the
stigma Of the record of the pres
ent administration in Washing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Chicken Dinner Planned

The women of the Forestville
(Va.) Methodist Church will serve
a fried chicken dinner at the
Grange Hall from 2 to 8 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
HELP AEN

JANIT0R-ENGINEER, coiored Fe,
S0-untt sarden-type apts. in Alex,
va. $3.50 per mo-, plus quarters "a
start. Call Mr.. Evans. B. +. saul
FOREMAN twhite,. thor.
oughly experienced In ali procedure
ann care Of equipment. Box l08-D,
LfoUoR CLERK. must hay. -is eood
ful: Apply sTEELSiAN's LIQUOR
Will MaaiI1i cLERklMEhsssfESSGHER. IER2 iMafh 81 SGHE white
MORTGAGE banking arm. Excellent
opportunity for young man inter-
ested in real estate future. Alsc
learn to operate ONCE machines
Permanent position. 5-day week, 9
to B; annual leave and sick leave
graham. FREDERICK W: BERENs
experienced In ali phases
Of chain-link fencing; superb oppor-
tunity for qualified man to head new
department with old-line co. ALASKA
COAL AND BRICK CO.. or. 73o2.
MEAT GUTTER. able to take com.
plete charge Of meat department,
MExTCGTTERs, exper., for Sc self-sery. Sy
Ice meat department.; compensation
and LIBERALIZATION paid. Apply
2g2O Nichols ave. s.e. Iii
MEAT COUNTER MAN. experienced
sober, steady man needed. Apply
In person. 1878 Benning I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Building,

YS5fss sTosY RoM soIs ah1ek ysluiSls bMriEENa TING
sEIES sT;,Serp KN9WN %9Y ,AAssr As PsEMISEs Ben ES4
duly recorded, in Liber No. si45
of the District Of Columbia, and d
iifeSi viii SELL At at pubic suction IN ron
Of the premises, on TUESDAY THI
FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY
O'CLOCK PM, the foilowine de.
scribed land and premises. situate IL
the District Of Columbia. and desig.
mated as and being Lot "a, Donohol
ct al subdivision Of part Of SQUARE
694 as per plat recorded in thu
once of the Surveyor for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia in Liber 90 a
Terms: Sold subject to prior deet
Of trust for approximately 81 ,657.74
further particulars Of which will bt
announced at time OF sale; the pur'
chase price above said trust to b
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500.0(
required. Conveyancing. recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with Withir
thirty days. otherwise deposit for,
feited and the property may be, ad
vertised and resoid at the discretion
HERMAN MILLER,
FRANK PARONI.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
|SHERIFF0S SALE
CABIN CRUISER

BY virtue Of q writ OF execution
issued out Of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County. 1t the suit
Of Talbot Peddicord VS.. Richardson
Boat Co., Inc. body corporate.
/ have seized and taken in execu-
tion all the right, title and interest
Of Richardson Boat Co, Inc, in
and to the following:
1850 Richardson cabin cruiser. Serial
No. 13C1S64. approximately 35 #.
Ions. IL it.. / inch beam. powered
by . six-cylinder Packard Marine
sasoline engines, sleeps six. contains
extra eouipment and accessories,
AND ! HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that
public sale on MONDAY. JANUARY
IA, 1852. at 200 PM to the high
est cash bidder. This sale will take
place at the STONEY CREEK BOAT
YARD, located on Stoney Creek
Road. Anne Arundel County. Mar
DIRECTIONS: tFrom Baltimors)
Route 3O1 south over Hanover st.
Bridge, left on Patapsco Ave. approx,
z mile. right on Pennineton Ave
(Md. Route 173) approx. 5 miles,
right on Carvel Beach Rd. approx
"a mile to Stoney Greek Boat Yard
JOSEPH W. ALTON. Jr.
eherih Of Anne Arundel COUNTY.
iA11
Evening star., 1952-01-11
JOSEPH 6. WEEDA.
THOS, ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneerl
435 Southern Building.

Tggstse EuM sSiek ssls Of nWAN XalpfPs ETR SSd Sn
TN iIs9 HALF p STREET. souTHWEsT'
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1865,
Folio 574 ct sea-, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front Of
ths RIs@lsEs e p2E p4gseA q gANH 81!
dRY oeEock PM ls'4 tie Aa following hasE1 Eas:
scribed land and premises; situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 81 in
Square North of 65n in the sub
division made by Miller, as per
plat recordea in the Once Of the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
bia In Liber 23 at folio Sc.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
posit of $4,000 will be required
at time Of sale. All conveyancing
recording. revenue stamps, etc. at
cost. Of purchaser: Terms Of sale
tn be complied with ~-tthin thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise
ths trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulttng purchaser, after
five days advertisement of such re.
sale in some newspaper published
in washington. d. c.
PAUL j. MAY, Jr.
LA, l6. 1921. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
WIN. II. MCCULLOUGH q
VIM. T. PACE. Attorneys.
sos H st. Ne, Wash, d. c.

Filed Jan. 3, 1852; Harry M. Hull,
IN THE UNITED STATES. DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
PAUL A. DAVIS, Plaintiff VS..
IRENE PATSY DAVIS, Defendant
No, 4s60-5l The object Of this
vorce upon the grounds Of desertion
for two years. On motion of the
plaintiff ita.sis Il Is this al.-.s 9th day .Si Of
defendant cause her appearance
to be entered herein. on or before
the fortieth day exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurrins
after the day Of the hrst publication
will be proceeded with as In the
case of . default. pr9yideS' copy
week for three successive weeks In
the washington Law REPORTER, and
The EyeninE, EI star tsIs sStpEs ToS SAID ,tnT dsy
THEWs, Judge. seal Attest;
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. BY HELEN
K. BENDuRE, Deputy CLERK.
jail.1S,o5.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
MELVILLE w. FELDMAN.
636 WYATT Building,
Washington B, ID, c.
Filed Jan. Q, 1852. HARRY NJ. HULL.
, Clerk.

Filed Jan. 9. 1852. HARRY NJ. HULL,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia,-In Re
Application of THOMAS r. DRINK.
WATER and DOREEN SUSAN
DRINKWATER, minor: by her
Next Friend. Thomas R. Drink
water for change Of name.-Civll
Action No. 5244-'5l r.
Drinkwater and Doreen Susan
Drinkwater. a minor by her Next
Friend, Thomas R. Drinkwater, .hav-
ine filed a complaint for a tuda-
ment changing his name to Thomas
Clay Randall and the name OF ms
minor child to Doreen Susan Ran
dali and having applied to the
Court for an order. Of publication OF
the notice required by law in such
cases, it is. by the Court. this 9th
day OF January, 1852, ORDERED
that all persons concerned snow
cause, If any there be, on or before
the End DAY of February, 1852. why
tie prayers Of said complaint should
not be eranted: Provided. That 3
copy of this order be published
once week for three. CONSECUTIVE
weeks before said day in The Eve,
ming Star. Washington, D. c. and
The Washington Law Reporter. Is.
BURNTTA SHELTON MATTHEWS.
Judge. Seal A True Copy. Attest;
HARRY M. HULL, Clerk. BY ELIZA
BETH M. KAWoLSKI, Deputy CLERK.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
CHARLES ]. CHARUHAs.
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

THOS. ]. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
TyHs,s sTosY SoM sos & SR,Sh ,Gauibf BMpIrfSo TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9as4
Folio 345 ct seq. of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY THE TWENTY SECOND DAY
oc, oF January ANY A.D. 1852. At FOUR
described land and premises, situate
DESIGNATED as and being Lot IS.
in the subdivision in Square S33
made by the heirs Of Charles Moor
ris. as per plat recorded in the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber 10 at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
!building association deed Of trust
S tSer paeticuIars Of SHeSo WHICH viii RUE Be
announced ct time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
teited and the property may be
ereton ifo'edi q iae and lsstess IssSse at the dis
FRANK PARONI,
JOSEPH G. WEEDA,
Evening star., 1952-01-11
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

Experienced senior. for C. p. A. ONCE,
manent position. Good opportunity
Give full resume of educat tion and
experience in first letter. Box 254-
ID Star ia
Evening star., 1952-01-11
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
Auctioneers- appraisers.
Assignee's Sale
of

FOOD MARKET FIXTURES
Sanitary SOS" Slicer, chopmastei
Register. Hill io' case and Com.
pressor. Dayton Computing Scale
Electric Bottle Coolers, Coldspot
REFRIGERATOR, Display Case. Fan
Clock, Small Stock Groceries. BY
Auction at 936 9th ST. NE. tCornel
9th and K sts1 MONDAY, january
"A. 1852, 2 pm. NOTE: Lease foi
including storeroorn, Groom
kitchen and bath apartment ad.
joining storeroom. Re: Assirnmenj
Of Abraham Boinnel. B. Snyder q
Co. Inc, Assignee. HENRY g
SNYDER. Attorney, Ills 18th ST.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
AELP MEN tcest. /,

AUTO SALESMEN--2 men to take
charge of used-car lot. Must Be
reputable with good BACKGROUND,
presents itself. For details see Mr.
Rosin. BEAL MOTOR CO.. 1401 r.
AUTO SERVICE MGR.--Attractiye
opening for aboye-average man
experienced In estimating body and
pains work. Insurance adjusting
background helpful but not essential.
Mr. Michaelson between 10 am, and
9 pm. AUTO WHOLESALERS INC.
1881 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-Ss00
Evening star., 1952-01-11
REAL ESTATE
statesmen WANTED
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Ii. $4,000

RECETV1NG AND SHIPPING CLERK
furniture warehouse; excel opportu
'SI foE sP'ss sss dsn c Il D'iasa ssss HE i
ROOM CLERK to relieve wed. an,
Transcript. MARTINIQUE HOTEL
R0UTEMEN. for established laun
dry and dry cleaning routes. Elk.
eellent opportunity for ambition.
men; 6-day week. good base pay
with liberal commission and guar.
anteed minimum. See Mr.. Helm.
bueh, STERLING LAUNDRY. 1927
9th Sc. NV. RE. 0033. liz.
ROUTEMAN. dry cleaner. for estab.
iished route; one Of the oldest clean.
ers in Washington; S45 guarantees
and comm HOFFMAN CO. INC
1880 Penna ave. Sc. --15
ROUTEMEN
Opportunity to make good salary
BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY. 623 @
SAILS ENGINEER, local once oi
large manufacturer Of construction,
Industrial and mining equipment
engineering education essential. Bon
sATEsiTaN. new ear dealer; pleasant
working conditions; no experience
necessary. Call MR.. SMITH. IR
OOuVs 40