davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Whythe Public WorksProgrom
Is Necessary to the District

tanned to meet Federal needs, it
is proposed that Federal partici-
patton in the cost of constructing
and maintaining the Nations
capital be increased to supple
ment local revenues with a $108
million interest-free loan and a
$108 million grant, and that the
statutory ceiling on the annual
Federal payment to defray part
of the operating costs of the Dis
trict be increased by $40 million
to meet rising costs. including the
cost of operating and maintain
ing the expanded facilities.
Notes Declining Ratio.
From 1873 until 1921, the Fed
eral Government paid so per cent
of the cost of operating the Dis
trict; from 1921 to 1925, it paid
40 per cent; and since 1925 the
practice has been to impose upon
the citizens of the District a
larger and larger proportion of
the cost. At present, the citizens
of the District bear directly 91.9
per cent Of the cost of operating
the Federal Capital, while the
citizens Of the United States pay
81 per cent. AS a result, the Dis
trict is unable, from existing
revenues, or even from the higher
revenues which would result from
the action mentioned above, to
prevent the deterioration of the
physical plant of the District.
In short, present and antici-
pated District revenues cannot
provide for the operating and
capital expenditures of a munich
pality in which the major indus
try (the Federal Government)
occupies nearly half of the land
area. exclusive of streets. while
paying only 81 per cent of the
cost of operating such munich
pality.
Finances Questioned.
(Here the Commissioners
inserted a list of exhibits &C
= companying their letter.
The proposed legislation has
been reviewed by the Bureau of
the Budget, which, in a letter
dated May Is. 1858, states there
is no objection to the transmittal
of the bill and supporting ma
terials to the Congress as a
basis for consideration of the
proposed program by the ap-
propriate committees. The bu-
reau has raised certain questions
concerning the financing of the
proposed program. At such time
as the committee to which the
legislation may be referred holds
hearings thereon, the Commis-
Sioners and their representatives
will be prepared to discuss in
detail the questions raised by
the Bureau of the Budget.
A copy of the letter of the
Bureau of the Budget is in
closed.
Very sincerely yours,
SAMUEL SPENCER,
President, Board of Commits
Sioners, D. G.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Boy

the boy to a restaurant while he
was having "a few beers"
There he met the woman in
red" and struck up an acquaint-
ance. The woman appeared to
be quite interested in little Cliff
ton. She went along when Mrs.
Bradford took the boy for a
haircut.
Mr.. Bradford suggested they
all go to another place at Chev-
erly, Md, where they had a few
more beers. Then the father
asked if the woman would like
to see his little daughter.
With that they went to the
Bradford'S second-f1oor apart
ment on Ninth street, where Mrs.
Bradford and Diane were. In
a short while the Bradfords de-
cided to go out briefly. leaving
the woman with the children.
When they returned about is
minutes later they found the
screen door to the apartment
locked. Mr.. Bradford cut the
screen and entered. The woman
was gone. So were the children.
WOman's Name Unknown.
The missing woman was a
mystery. Mr.. Bradford told po-
lice he did not so much as know
her name. She was described on
the police teletype as between
80 and 36 years old, S feet 6
inches tall, weighing about 100
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Subcommittee Asks
List of Free D. G.
Services to u. S.

Chairman Wilson of the
House Appropriations sub
committee handling the Dis
trict budget has asked for a
list of services the District
performs for the Federal
Government without pay
ment.
This was revealed last
night on the Commission
erS' Report" program on
WMAL-TV.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prem
tiss, the Engineer Commits
Sioner, said the list is being
drawn up. It includes such
things as special police and
fire protection and under
payment of the Federal wa
ter bill.
Commissioner S a m u e l
Spencer remarked that it
would be easier for the Fed
eral Government to pay a
fiat Is per cent of the Dis
trict budget.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

FOLLOWING is partial tert of
the letter sent to Congress By
the District Commissioners to
justify their $335 million public
1UorkS program:
My dear Mr.. Speaker:
The Commissioners submit a
draft of a bill "To authorize and
finance a program of public
works construction for the Dis
trict of Columbia, and for other
purposes" which they request
be enacted into law.
The District Government is
faced with the necessity of over
coming problems stemming from
the obsolete and obsolescent con-
dition of a large part of its physi-
cal plant and the failure to pro-
vide facilities for its increasing
and shifting population. Solu-
ton requires the rehabilitation
and expansion of much of its
plant.
The deficiencies to be corrected
have accumulated because of the
forced deferment of capital i'm
provements during the war
years and. later, by rising con-
Struction costs and insufficient
revenues. Correction involves an
immediate needs" public works
program extending over an eight
year period. The program, esti-
mated to cost $685. million, in
cludes rehabilitation and expan-
sion of school. hospital, water,
sewer, highway and other criti-
cally needed facilities.
Higher Charges Planned.
To finance such a comprehen-
Sive program is a serious prob
lem. since District residents now
bear a tax load equal to that
borne by citizens of comparable
cities. and additional taxes would
aggravate the problem by accel-
Grating the movement to the
Maryland and Virginia suburbs,
with further loss of revenue.
However, so that the city will
continue to assume its fair share
Of the cost Of the program, the
Commissioners propose an in
crease in the water rates, a new
sewer service charge and higher
assessments for water mains and
sewers which with other revenue
increases, will yield approximate
ly $5,417,0O0 annually.
When combined with existing
revenues, these increases will
produce almost $119 million of
the grand total, which ultimately
will pay for the water and sani-
tary sewer programs, provide $40
million toward the cost of the
highway program, and $12 mil
lion toward the building and
Stormwater sewer programs.
After all sources of revenue
have been tapped. as indicated in
the foregoing paragraph, there
will remain to be financed ap-
proximately $216 million of the
public works program.
Because Washington is the Ma
tion's capital and must be main
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Public Works
Continued From First Page.

notice in its letter yesterday
that it would not commit the
administration to support of the
works program.
The bill was expected to be
introduced soon in the House by
Chairman Simpson of the House
District Committee.
Views Sent in Letter.
The Commissioners sent their
plan to Congress yesterday with
a letter strongly urging it's adop-
ton and a sheaf of supporting
documents, similar to those pre-
viously made public. They also
transmitted the Budget Bureau
letter written to the Commits
SionerS.
Signed by Mr.. Spencer, presi-
dent of the board, the Com
missioners' message submitted
their bill to authorize and
finance the program of public
works construction over an
eight-year period, estimated to
cost 1885 million. The improve
ments would include ''rehabili-
tation and expansion of school,
hospital. water, sewer, highway
and other critically needed ia
cilities."
Outline Revenue Boosts.
Outlining additional funds the
city hopes to raise in increased
water rates. sewer service charge,
higher assessments for water
mains and sewers and other
revenue increases, the CommiS-
Sioners called for Federal par
ticipation.
Pointing out that various reve-
nue. increases proposed would
yield about $5.417,000 annually.
the Commissioners told Congress
$119 million of this would go
directly toward the $685. mil
lion public works program.
This would leave $216 million
which they suggested be met by
Federal participation with a $108
million Federal grant and a $108
million interest-free loan. In ad-
dition, they recommended an
increase of the annual Federal
payment to the city by $40 mil
lion ito meet rising costs, in
Guiding the cost of operating and
maintaining the expanded facil-
tiles"
The present budget request for
next fiscal years Federal pay
ment is $12 million. The figure
for this current fiscal year end
ing June 80, is $11 million.
Alternate Plans Proposed.
The Budget Bureau raised
questions about the size of the
$685. million program, Federal
sharing of the total cost and
proposed alternate plans of fl
nancing. These included a pro-
posal for issuance of District
bonds to be repaid from subse-
Quent tax collections.
Another possibility suggested
by the Budget Bureau was
Handling Federal contributions
to any authorized public works
program through an increase in
the size of the annual grants to
the District, the amount of such
increases to be proportionate to
and contingent upon increased
Evening star., 1953-05-19
|Two-Caf Collision
Injuries 9, Including
a Young Children

Nine persons. including four
young children, were hurt in a
two-car collision at Seventh and
Monroe streets NE. last night.
Two had to be hospitalized.
Police Sergt. Vincent jenkins
of No. IL precinct said a car
driven by George Wright. %, of
2917 Seventh street NE. was
struck by one driven by John
B. Paul, 81. of 1919 Plyers Mill
road, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Wright's wife Rebeccs
was flung out of the car. Her
head shattered the left front
window. Admitted to Casualty
Hospital for head injuries. her
condition was described as fair.
She landed on a bag of grocer
les Sne mao apparently been
holding in the car.
Mr.. Wright was treated at the
hospital and released.
Mr.. Paul was admitted to
Casualty for back injuries. His
3-year-old son Dennis, thrown
out of the car by the impact
was released from the hospital
as was his wife Martha, 80
and their. three other children
Patricia, 2, John, 8, and Mi
chael, 6.
Miss Anne Sinclair, 81, Of 1850
Harvard street NV, a passen-
ger in the Paul car. also was
released at the hospital.
Both cars hurtled about 40
feet from the point of impact
The Paul car careened through
a hedge and struck a brick
porch on a house at 701 Monroe
ctraof NJ z
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Mrs. Moses 10 Finish
11Years on Welfare Board

Mrs. Radford Moses has re-
signed from the Board of Public
Welfare after a service of more
than II years. She said her
reason for resigning was that she
could not give the time to the
work. Her six-year term ex-
pireS July /, 1854.
Mrs. Moses said today she
had announced her resignation
to the board at it's meeting last
month and shortly thereafter
she had sent her resignation to
the Commissioners. No action
has been taken on the resigna-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

pounds, having brown hair and
several front teeth missing
Others who saw her said she
weighed more nearly 40 pounds
She wore a red dress with large
black buttons.
Little Diane was wearing q
blue and white striped gingham
dress and white shoes. She
weighed about 20 or Is pounds.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Comparison Shows
D. G. Tax Load in
Lime With Cities

To show that District residents
carry a tax load in line with
that borne by comparable cities,
the District Commissioners have
submitted to Congress figures
from the Bureau of the Census:
Total per capita taxes include
payments to State, city, and
overlying taxing units:
Evening star., 1953-03-23
HElP-MEN

MANAGER.SALEsMAN for long-es.
tablished brick dept; excellent posi-
tton and opportunity Car neces.
sary. Experience necessary. Call
taoo for oappt" MA. s-6ss5 or OF; 4
NIGHT wATCHMAN. exper. on apt
nSgse SHs Prnston PTSjsst Apply as. 4G12 cSlYmbia
with some tipping required; for
lumber ward. Box 46s-z. Star.
for duplicating machines;
experience reauired; age 25-4O; an
nual salary to start not less than
$1,000. more II training and ex-
advance: many employe dement's.
Give full information. training, ex-
perience, references and age. At
ss:6 sac9 a ssnr small recent photograph Box
white. 5h-day week; va
cation with pay; salary, S1.40 per
Or ! and p:m... Bliss p PROPER
TIES. 1911 Columbia rd. NV. go
PARTS MAN, for work in appliance
conditions and excellent opportu-
nifty All employe benefits. including
vacation, sick leave, pension, hos
p1talization. Evening appointments
arranged. Call Mr.. Shallow at g. e.
SUPPLY CO., HUI. 3-66O0. pa
- Excellent full-time
position available; S125 per week
and bonus. Apply GALLAuDET
PHARMACY. 1000 Florida ave. ne.
PHARMACIST, reg, full time, apply
STANDARD DRUG CO. 11I3 q St.
NV. ga
OPERATOR, exper.
ABEL & CO.. 321 National Press
Bldg. Ma. S-S9l1. -25
PLASTERERS, white mechanics. Call
10. 9-S137 after 4:3n pm. %
Evening star., 1953-03-23
HELP-MEN

MEN (3), to work with mgr. on regu-
lar routes: no exp. nec.; can earn
$50 per week to start. RIM. 422,
1404 N Y. ave. NV. -23
full time and one part
time. inexperienced, full-time men
average S100 and UP per wk. Re-
peat business plus regular customers
come. start on Of / Or s-day trial M
basis II you wish, to. prove to your
self what an excellent opportunity
this IS. Fuller Brush dealers average
500 and up per .wk.. calling on
regular customers by appt.. Fuller
teous and buy these famous every
day necessities regularly. An expert
enced man will make calls with you
and train you. If you are interested
in a sure way to raise your income,
inquire at oil National Press Bldg.
81 f4th 724s7 aPa Or St. 81 7,S4ss.0 or pig DssSn'
YOUNG MAN to learn 5 g. 1oc store
business with one of the leading
firms. Apply F. W. WOOLWORTH
CO.. 1881 Good Hope I'd. Sc. -23
MAN, desirouS OF Iearning
the real estate business; excellent
opport. Apply BOSS & PHELPS,
YoGNiG MAN. 1880. s. 9'"; draft-e1emp, n
college graduate. or attending college
at night. working toward q degree
in business administration or &C.
counting, no experience necessary
This Is a newly created position.
and will eventually lead to admins
trative work. Salary dependent upon
education and other qualifications
Apply Room 300. personnel ofice,
816 14th st. NV. -26
MAN-Stock work; expert
enced air:conditioning parts. Sea-
MAN to start as file clerk
but looking for opportunity to rise
above clerical brackets. See Mrs.
Cassidy, HARTFORD ACCIDENT
AND INDEMNITY CO.. 1000 Yer
mont ave. NV. "a
tall store. No experiences necessary,
Good salary. EN-. 2-7234.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
RECEIVING
SALES MANAGER

To take full charge of suburban
Maryland branch of national organ
izatton. Experience in direct selling
preferred. 10.000-S15,000 or bet
supervision required. Write brief
history to Box 4l-B Star. -24
Evening star., 1953-03-23
CLERK, NO TYPING
PART TIME FOR SATURDAY

AND SUNDAY
Permanent weekend lob at 1894
UpshuS st; NV: many employe BEN
en'S HOT Z st. sGoP$Gsp' II 4;sS Pm INC. Apply
1341 @ st. NV. "a
CLERKS, for dry cleaning and laun-
ing salary; vac. with pay. Apply
RI III; INK 71o4TS sISI9 f9T intsTyisg. sT. 81
S;day wk.: pleasant working con:
e1R2pA 1sSaf 5s 5Psi! Tr.ssportaton ttss slds. Er
cIESk e iill ssfAENsoeGSRsaaiPHER-w@asSSiSns. sAE Ns1eSsai
e. eS; Of nsa ssssaass ssss
CEERK-TIYPiisT-Exper. nee; GOOD
starting salary; discount on pur-
SsSs SSnasss' sTdyEy ATgly IN, n person. DAs
CLERK-TYPiST, white: 4o.hr % wF;
perm. position. BOY sCOUTs OF
AMERICA Aoas 400 9th st. NV. MA. g.
cLERK-TYP1sr. white, for business S
Rsafis cA4PDs aosfTA fHHaAies; i7lf 9ss; Rss
CLERK-TYPIST. able to answer
phone. Some shorthand. Anacostia
sr14ses' sI0 10 70 Ret p'm. pn; TO start: nas IL
CLERK -TYPIST-Retail store, bh
day wk.. good working cond.; $50
CLERK-TYPiST = Principal duties
that of policy writer for branch
office Of progressive flre insurance
CO.; 5-day week; pleasant surround
ings; salary commensurate to ex-
perience; central city location. RE-
PF9sss1fc F.ss1Hc INSURANCE CO.. ,1RE RE.
CLERK-TYPIST young lady, white,
l8 to %; for established real estate
firm; 6h-day. week; no experience
1ecessary; nceSay salary open. Call Ma.
CLERK RK-TYPISTS-We have openings
for several clerk-typists under 35
in our home office. Typing speed
not important. Our employees work
5 days q week from $50 am. to
4:45 Pm. Monday through Friday,
Vacation and sick leave dement's.
Non-proflt cafeteria. II you would
like to work with congenial people
in pleasant atmosphere. won't you
come in and see US? Apply PER-
SONNEL OFFICE, Room 800, 816
l4th st, NV pa
Evening star., 1953-03-23
HELP MoMEN tcanf.l !

CASHIER CLERK wanted; exper. not
nee. but desirable; good starting
salary. Apply in person or call UP
TOWN PHARMACY. $500 Conn.
:! avsi Si,IFR NJ rvp,sr. Law. "a,
store, prominent: good starting sal-
ary. Apply KENTS JEWELRY. 7O1
CAsHiiER-TYPIsT and general once
work. by automobile dealer in Be-
thesda. Permanent position with
vacation holiday and INSURANCE
EATON. OIL. $1,000, for interview.
white, age 1s to 25; pleasing
personality; no exper. nec.; adapted
to work in accounting dept; splen-
did working conditions. Apply MR..
GRAHAM, Doctors Hospital. 1915
Eye st. NV. pa
CLERKS. familiar with title and tag
work; will consider good typist with
clerical experience; perm. position
in modern air-cond. ONCE in George
town; salary open. Box 22S-C, Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
HEIP-MEN
Statesmen

National manufacturer Of once ma
chimes has openings in sales organi-
Experience helpful but not essential.
Permanent position. guaranteed In
come; opportunity for advancement.
Apply In person.
UNDERWOOD CORP.
1oooV 81 NJ M 90
Evening star., 1953-03-23
statesmen

TOLEDO SCALE CO.. Scale and Food
MACHINE DIVISION. has two OPEN
ings in protected. franchised ter
earning potential exceeds $4,000
the first year. Complete training;
ages 26-3S. Phone ia. 9-1200 for
appt. with district manager or
write resume to 3713 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. "a
Evening star., 1953-03-23

Northeast section, q to 35; Desires
assist in shipping dept. Of whole
sale distributor. Must possess good
handwriting and have knowledge
Of record detail in shipping dept.
Permanent position, excel. oppor-
week. Call MR.. RUDY. LA. $4,000.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced; good
in family-type shoe store. Cali
MR.. ANDERSON. KE. SOAP.
ANS pm. -23
SHOE statesmen, experienced; steady
position, good salary. 1855 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va. IA. 7-2OO4. -2S
Evening star., 1953-03-23
WATERS
MAN

Married. age 2O-35; service dept;
sal; daytime hrs; refs; required
Apply 1912 am. WESTERN EX-
TERMINATING CO.. 1923 18th NV.
MAN capable Of doing general ofice
work and tipping. Must be. quick
and good writer, otherwise do not
apply. Age 90 to 40. Salary $45.
2l7 Bond Building. -25
pleasant position
open to serious, industrious. man
who needs to earn ct Least S75
pm. Monday.
MAN, with car. to service major ap-
pliance in home; neat appearing:
mechanical ability helpful; $50
weekly for qualified applicant. Apply
1905. r. I. ave. ne. 10 to IL am.
Tuesday. "a
MEN, white or colored. FULL or part
time, to show and sell our watches
to their friends on credit. Earn
big commissions; No tnyestmsinatt.
ELRY CO., 719 18th st. NV. -27
Evening star., 1953-03-23

Ss5!srSs s;s !: s5 81
statesmen who have sold with me-
to earn from Slo. 600 'Sas1S to SO. .oo6
each year with an old established
ana reliable corp, here in Wash,
.. G: This field does not limit q
Of selling. but opens the door to
tion. interior decorating. heating,
plumbing, roofing, kitchens. bath
rooms. rec. rms. etc. The former
our organization have Increased
their earnings to an all-time high
3 to 4 pm. Ask for Mr.. Clark. CON-
SOLIDATED ENGINEERING & DIS
1TGRSIR3uTING 1GS co. OF AMERICA,
sAIEsMENEjri. salesmen. between
21 and 80 years Of age who are in
terested in making selling their fu-
ture have an. opportunity to learn
ness. Earnings ere higher than in
excel. ref. and desire to work
hard and learn and earn far above
the average. contact Mr.. Carl Nor
Eisi I1tfTyieTs from ti Il 1
SfSfSERSufFR1 pfSTR}SuufFR1no co. eSt5FAANhHS oF AMER-
ICA. 400 H st. ne. IA
statesmen who have been selling
home appliances, storm windows,
siding. roofing, heating, home mod
erniZa ton interior decorating, alu-
minum awnings. kitchens. plumbing.
ETC., with excel. character ref. for
past performance, now have the op-
portunity to represent Washingtcn'S
largest and best-equip. home i'm
proyement CO. ,,, we are plann3ing, min s,o to
We pay top commission and enjoy
a marvellous reputation with the
trade. Most of our statesmen have
been with US for years, and their
earnings are in the upper bracket.
Fer interview. see Mr.. Clark. Morn
ings: til IL; CONS0LID!ATEp
ENGINEERING & D1STRlBUT1NG
full or part time; car
Exc: earnings. Elk. 3-3066. Mr..
AHERS2siShi 1a, sewing machine He de-
eaiiiie'' eaaIified leads furnished; pleasant.
outside work. Our men are now
making over 500 wk.. every wk.
See MANAGER, sewing machine de-
partment., 1929 18th st. NV. Tues
safyEs%FN dafyE RGEFRlns s5s,-Research serv. We
earning a min. Of 500 wk. after
COMM. piisnifedn work: Good in
come while learning. Call Person
mel Dept. RE. 7-6911 for inter-
Evening star., 1953-03-23
YOUNG MAN

Lge. finance company has opening
for single man, age 2l-3O, who
wants future. Car furnished. Many
company benefits. Apply in person.
GENERAL ACCEPTANCE CORP.
S51O R. !. Ave-. Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-23

decentralization
Full or part time, to sell nationally
advertised home improvements:
SEABOARD CONTRACTING CORP,
IA. 7-9167, for appointment, be:
tween 9:30 am. and 5 PM. and
R.3n d m q nm "a
Evening star., 1953-03-23
HELP kEN (cont.)
statesmen

$160-S2o0 weekly: selling leads BY
appointment only. Our product is
new and exclusive, endorsed by the
country's leading experts. Needed in
all homes. Chance for quick promo
ton In national organization. Call
MIR. ARBEY 1912 and "a for
appt.. ia. 1881. "a
SERVICEMAN, between 25-35 yrs,
Of age, for established route: ex-
terminating experience helpful;
Rockville, Silver Spring or Bethesda
area preferred; permanent position.
Call OIL. 9-9435 or Poplar 2-434S.
SERVICE MAN for field repair of
major appliances. Good working
conditions and excellent opportu-
nifty. All employe benefits, inciudine
vacation, sick leave. pension, hos
arranged. Call Mr.. Shallow at g. e.
SUPPLY CO. HU. 3-6S0O. pa
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white. fabrication exper. and good
salesman; refs; $40 day, plus comm.
and vacation. BARRONS SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION, wis. ave. and
River road. -27
Evening star., 1953-03-23

SHOE SALESMAN
OPENING FOR MAN,
experienced selling better priced
women's shoes; top salary, steady
position, good opportunity for ad-
vancement. Call MA. S-S316 for
Evening star., 1953-03-23
SALESMEN
statesmen

DON'T WORK FOR PEA
NUTS. SELL A HEALTH
AND SAVINGS PROGRAM
NEEDED BY EVERY FAM
lily. THIS is YOUR OP-
PORTUNITY TO JOIN A
STRONG SALES FORCE
AND MAKE BIG MONEY
IN A NEW FIELD. SEE MIR.
SHAW, AT SIG H ST. NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
MESSENGERS

MESSENGERS
Young boys. 1919 yrs. OF age, neat
in appearance, and courteous. for
full-time positions in our advertis-
ing service dept; 5-day, 40-hr week.
If under Is. bring birth certificate.
Apply Personnel, Room 605; open
weekdays, S:30-5, and Sat, 9-1.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-03-23

6RTVER, colored. Delivery truck and
heavy warehouse duties. Tai. strong,
fast man. Experienced handnng
Vholesale merchandise for delivery
local retail merchants. Age 23-4U:
6H-day week: S45 wk: ABBY
AMERICAN BAG AND PAPER Co.
1895 H st. ne. 20
DRIVERS - For wholesale laundry
and dry cleaning routes: good SAL
ary vac. with pay. Apply SAN
BURKA, $50 7th st. Sc. "a
DRIVER, colored. experienced. for
kosher super market. Apply in per-
son, MARINoFF q PR1IT. SS223o
Ca. ave. NV. -%I
DRIVERS - For taxicabs with OF
without hackers card. II you are
not Q licensed driver ARRANGEMENT
may be made for private mstruc-
tion which will assist you in passing
your examination. YELLOW CAB
CO. OF B. c. INC 1901 New York
ave. ne
DRIVERS AND HELPERS for moving
and storage. Apply lilo V st; Sc.
DRIVER R-sALEsMAN to deliver and
route. Good salary and comm. TOR
willing worker; 6-day wk. Box a.
pss'us & sse5i CLERK, experience necessary.
FEM TTsRRHtNSYsos. Ss suite 1os. si6 10Th