davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Board Hears Plea
Of Airman in Staying
OF Korean Civilian

A young airman accused with
two others of shooting a civilian
near an ammunition dump in
Korea argued here yesterday
through his attorney that he
merely obeyed the orders of his
superior officer.
An attorney for Thomas L.
Kinder, 81. of Cleveland, Tenn,
told an Air Force Board of Re-
view that Kinder had been or
dered to shoot the Korean by
End Lieut.. George Schneider OF
Brookf1eld, ILL.,, who was in
charge of a guard detail. The
two have been convicted.
Was Shot A Year Ago.
The Korean was seized and
shot more than a year ago whe.,
found prowling at night near a
bomb storage area in Pusan.
Attorney T. Edward Cole OF
Knoxville who was named by the
Tennessee Bar Association to de-
fend the airman, said five nom
commissioned officers had heard
Schneider order Kinder to shoot
the prowler.
The attorney said his client
asked the officer, "Is that an
order?" and the latter replied
in the affirmative.
He insisted that under COM
bat conditions then existing,
Kinder was relieved of respon-
sibility for his act.
The prosecution takes the view
that Kinder knew the order to
be illegal. and should have de-
clined to obey.
10th Ruling Appealed.
A third defendant in the con-
spiracy case, former T/Sergt.
Robert w. 10th of Pittsburgh
has yet to be tried.
Fe deral Judge Alexander
Holtzoff held he was illegally
removed to Korea after he was
discharged and returned to the
States. An Air Force appeal
from this ruling still is pending
Kinder and Schneider were
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The private'S sentence later was
reduced to two years, and the
lieutenant's to five years.
Schreiber's appeal is to come
up soon before the review board
at the Pentagon. The board can
let the sentences stand, dismiss
them or order new trials.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Cooking Quarrel Ends
In Fatal Stabbinq Here

A 46 year old man was
stabbed to death yesterday in
what police said was an argu-
ment over a woman's delay in
cooking pot of beans.
They charged Elizabeth Jack
son, 36, colored. of the 800 block
of First street NV, with homi-
eide in the knitting death of
Charles Brown, 46, also colored,
of the same address.
Homicide 1t. Lawrence Hart
nett said the couple argued about
her slowness in preparing the
meal and that she stabbed him
several times with a knife.
She is due before a coroner's
inquest today.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Seven Men Seized
In 4 Raids Are Held
As Lottery Operators

Police yesterday hauled in
seven men, $3,272 in cash and
adding machines and betting
slips in four gambling raids.
They passed up $19.272 in a
strong box because. they said, it
had no apparent connection with
horse-race bets.
The seven men were accused
of operating a lottery and re-
leased under $1,000 bond each
for appearance today before
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Suspects Identified.
They are:
Harold L. Lieberman, "a, and
his father, Louis, 64, of the 1000
block of Webster street NV;
William H. Sweeney, 48, of the
7100 block of Defense highway,
Landover Hills, Md; Edgar j.
Behrle, Sc. of the 300 block of
Thirty fourth street Sc: Nor
man R. Baker, AZ, of the 1000
block of Hayden road, Avondale,
Md; George E. Dading, 80, of
the 5000 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. and Thomas R.
Warren. Al, colored. of the 1900
block of Stevens road Sc.
Capt. John B. Layton, head of
the gambling squad. led a dozen
detectives in the simultaneous
raids at $3.50 pm.
Armed with commissioners
warrants. they arrested Behrle,
Baker and Dading in the 200
block of Eighth street S.W.;
Sweeney in the 400 block of H
street NE. to where he was fol-
lowed. and Warren and Harold
Lieberanm in a delicatessen in
the 100 block of Seventh
street NV.
Seized in Home.
The elder Lieberman was ar
rested in his home. Warren, de-
scribed as a lookout man, was
arrested outside the delicateSSen.
Capt. Layton said the Eighth
street address was a rented room
used as counting house" Add
ing machines and money were
conf1Scated there.
The officers found STAT on a
table, $2,590 in Bakers pockets,
$435 in possession of Sweeney
and 500 in young Lieberman'S
pockets. Capt. Layton said Louis
Lieberman also possessed marked
money placed as bets by under
cover men.
The strong box continuing $19,-
272 was in Lieberman'S home.
Police said gambling charges
still are pending against both
Liebermans following. their arrest
last April in the delicatessen.
Capt. Layton said Sweeney.
Baker and Behrle have previous
gambling records.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Beur Lussoed
I,EWISTOWN

LEWISTOWN, Mont. (P.-
John Stanley, a rancher, found
a new way of killing bear. 1t
was branding time on the ranch
when the cowboys spotted a
brown bear among the cattle.
They lasSoed the animal from
opposite ends, then a helper,
Dave Matovich, killed the roped
bear with a stone The trio
estimated the bear weighed 500
pounds.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Carney Coils Formoso
Bustion of Free World
bY the Associoted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Nov. 13.-
Admiral Robert B. Carney
United States chief of naval
operations, arrived today on an
inspection tour and declared,
THE American people recognize
Formosa as one of the great po-
litical and geographic bastions Of
the free world"
He is to meet Chang Kai-
Shek, Chinese Nationalist presi-
dent. this evening. He was met
by top Nationalist and United
States officials.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Africu Lottery Opposed

The Bloemfontin. South AZ
RIGA, Methodist District Synod
is warning against the proposed
national lottery and urging that
the evils of intemperance be
taught in day schools.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Point Woshes Off

NEWTON. N. j. P-Farmers
have been told to be on the look
out for barn and roof painting
gyps who apply inferior paint
that washes off with the first
heavy rainfall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

Rabbi Morton Fierman of Tenn
pie Beth Israel will officiate. The
ceremony will be held at the home
of the bride, $3.50 N. 1St Pl.
Mrs. Seymour Zenale will be
Mrs. Seymour Zendle will be
matron of honor and Joseph Mar
be usher.
Miss Sternfield will wear a bal
lerina-length silk organza in white,
with pink embroidery. She will
carry a boquet of orchids, sur
rounded by pink rosebuds. Her at
tendant will be attired in blue
shantung.
Reception Due
After the ceremony there will
be a reception and dinner at the
home of the bride. The couple will
honeymoon in California, and then
in August take up residence in
Alaska, where Mr.. Marsey, who
recently was commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Air Force,
will be stationed on active duty.
Miss Sternfield attended the Uni
Versity of Arizona at Tucson and
Arizona State College at Tempe.
She was affiliated with Hillel at
both schools and with Alpha Epsi-
Ion Phi and the Junior Panhellenic
Council at Tempe.
Mr.. Marsey also attended ASC
and numbered among his affilia-
tions the American Institute of
Architects, the Engineers Club,
POTC Officers Club and Civil Air
Patrol.
Many Guests
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding will include Mrs. Mary Mar
sey of Buffalo, NY, grandmother
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lindner of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sitrin of
Tulsa, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bowser of Los Angeles, Miss Bar
bara Parker of Lordsburg, N.
Mex, and Soils Horwitz of Wash
ington, D. c.
Pre-nuptial events included a
/ party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Goldman, a lunch
con at the Arizona Manor given by
Mrs. Cecil Newmark and Mrs.
Max Reiter and a party at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew King.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Two Are Given
Feffer Award

Mrs. Nat Keller and Mrs. Sam
Wolf received the second annual
Marion M. Feffer Community Ser
vice Award at the installation
luncheon of the Council of Jewish
Women for contributing the great
est number of hours to volunteer
community work.
The two winners each served 260
hours in various activities at the
USO, in the Christmas seal drive
and at Memorial Hospital, dispens-
ing milk to needy children from
the councils Milk Fund.
The award is a memorial to
Past-President Marion M. Feffer
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Feffer,
Jr. Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Wolf
were given inscribed silver trays.
Serving on the awards committee
were the following former presi-
dents: the MeSdames Henry Les
EN-, chairman, and Charles Sitten-
field, Sidney Blum, Barnett Marks
and Arthur Schneider.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Births

A son, Donald R., born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Sokolski of
Paris, France, on May 10. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Teich of 1901 w. Indianola Ave.
A son, Stephen Robert, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chanen of
1903 w. Berridge Lane, on May Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Boshes of 321 E. Alvarado and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Chanen of 1901 E.
Thomas Road.
A daughter, Tracy Michele, born
to DR.. and Mrs. Morris Stern of
1888 N. 18th Ave. on May %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Vandement of Mt. Vernon,
Ind, and 1. Stern of New York.
H +
A daughter, Deborah Jean, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of
1888 w. Whitton on May 18. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Weissman of Great Falls, Mont,
and Sam Smith of 1915 w. Coro-
nado.
A daughter, Kate, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Rosloff of 1875 W..
Berridge Lane on May %. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Rosloff of Los Angeles and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Garelik of New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Joan Sternfeld Will Wed Donald Marsey
In Ceremonies Sunddu To LiUe in Alaska

stend daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Serned Of
bride Sunday Donald Marsey
Joseph Marsey Of 1211 E: Meadowbrook
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

Food production in Israel has In
creased four-fold since the nation
gained independence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
KapIan Head Of AZA

Marv Kaplan has been elected
Aleph Godol of the Stephen S. Wise
Chapter of AZA. Other new officers
are Joe Palais, Aleph scan; Bert
Felsher, Maskir Godol; Stuart
Schaeffer, Maskir Kotone; Mike
Mikes, Aleph Gisbor; Dave Gross,
Aleph Moreh; Merv Klob, Aleph
Sopher; Marshall Gollub, Shotare
Godol; Herbert Meshel, Shotare
Kotone; Mike Multer, Kohane Co
dol, and Merv Kolb, Aleph Shittel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
McCarran Change Asked

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
General Federation of Women's
Clubs assembled here in its 62nd
annual convention, adopted reso-
luton calling for revision of the
McCarran-Walter Act to wipe out
iEjuSticeS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Fair Play Pledged

LONDON, (JTA) = Prime Minis
ter Sir Winston Churchill declared
in the House of Commons that it
was the duty" of Britain to see to
it that Israel received "fair play" in
the Middle East, and pledged that
nothing we shall do in the supply
ing of aircraft to this part of the
world will be allowed to place Is
rael at an inferior disadvantage"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Sonia Rosenbaum Will Be Wed
To Benjamin Hyman of Denver

Sonia Rosenbaum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum of
1920 E. Marshall, will become the
!, bride of Benjamin Hyman of Den
yer next August.
The engagement was announced
Sunday at party given at the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Jerusalem Gain Told

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Jerusalem
has almost doubled its population
and has become a center of mod
ern industrial activity since the
establishment of Israel, DR.. Abra-
ham Brian, the governor of Jeru-
salem, reported at a conference
here
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

RoSenbaum home.
The prospective bride, who has
been living in Denver since Jan. 1,
is an alumnus of the University
of California at Los Angeles. Her
fiance is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hyman of Denver and at
tended the University of Colorado.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Frank Colby

Pittsburgh: Recently I heard
a radio announcer pronounce
the name Michael Angelo" the
famous Italian painter, as
"MICK-ul ANN-ge-lo." That's
the first time I've heard Michael
rhymed with "fickle. p. M. A.
A. Strangely enough, such a
pronunciation has second-choice
sanction. but only when the word
is written as one word, thus:
Michelangelo. The correct pro-
nunciation for the Anglicized
form, Michael Angelo, is: MY
kl ANN-iuh-loe.
New Albany: Can "etc." be
used in the middle of a sentence
such as, "Please send any pam
phlets, ETC., which you may
have?
A. You may use "etc." correctly
that way.
Pecos: Can "but" be used as
an expletive?"
A. An expletive is word used
as an exclamation-to fill out a
sentence, or to lend emphasis
But" has long been used as an
expletive or interjection. anC
many a person has sputtered
d. . But !" Remember Field.
ing's But to me no butts? Some
times it is uttered bluntly; one
bargain store carries a large
neon sign that reads, Nobody
But Nobody, Can Beat Oul
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Oak Trees.

Tree lovers make it a point
to identify every oak in their
neighborhood. Oaks have great
lumber and horticultural value.
They form one of the largest
and noblest Of the tree families.
Three hundred species are rec
ognized by botanists. They are
distributed widely over the con-
tinents of the Northern Hemi-
sphere, following the mountains
to Central America and across
the Equator along the Andes.
All but a few species are large,
imposing trees. an important
feature. They hold a place of
honor in house, bridge and naval
architecture. In durability
strength and toughness the oak
has few superiors.
We have so native oaks. Hall
Of them distributed in the east
ern and midcontinental regions
half on the western slopes. The
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Natures Children


main chains of the Rocky Noun
tains have no indigenous oaks.
The acorn distinguishes oaks
from all other trees. 1t is the
characteristic fruit Of the fam
lily. Each tree begins to bear
fruit in its goth year. A very
few earlier. The leaf. too, is a
reliable signature, and tree stu
dents learn early to recognize
the leaf. All leaves are simple,
alternate and almost oval in out
line. They have a leathery tex
ture and are cut by deep bays,
called sinuses. They turn lovely
color in autumn.
The flowers of the oaks are
separate, but near together on
new shoots. The male blossoms
are in fringelike catkins; the
female flowers in scanty clusters
in the axis of leaves. The pollen
is wind-tossed.
The oak is extremely beloved
by the human family. When Ju-
piter, the supreme god. became
provoked by the antics, Of the
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Ansuer fn ACC0uTFR

actor, acute, acre, accrue. care, caret,
cater, core court, coat, COTE cruet,
crate, cure, curt, curate, tore. eruct,s
race, truce, true, trace, ecru, rout, taro,
rate react, Toue. rota. route. tear, rote.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
By LiIlion Cox Athey

human race, he warned them Of
his displeasure by hurting thun-
derbolts at, the oak tree. Thus
the oaks were looked upon as
trees that drew" lightning. The
worshippers of Thor, the Scan
dinavian thunder god, never per-
mitted an oak to be cut down,
for fear Thor would toss a ham
mer at the one cutting the tree.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

Prices" Yes, 'but" can properly
be used as an expletive.
San Antonio: Should the first
syllable of ''jugular" (the vein)
be pronounced as "joo"?-E. H.
A. Best American usage is
JUG-yoo-ler.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc0
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Contract Bridqe

By EosIey BIockwood
When your partner opens the
bidding with one of a suit, second
hand doubles and you hold a
good hand-about the equal of
an opening bid-you should re-
double promptly even though
holding a worthless singleton in
partners suit.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
A73
y Q1097
8 1043
%9842
WEST EAST
CMr. Daie) (Mr. Masters)
! 4 KJ1054 A92
" y AKJ6543
0 J952 pA AS
= AQJ = 65
SOUTH
/ (Mr. AbeD
| A AQ86
| V8
! KQ87
K1073
The bidding:
East South West North
i heart Dbl Redbl. Pass
Pass 1spade Dbl. All pass
It is unlikely that your partner
will be permitted to play at a
contract of one, redoubled, but if
so he should make it by reason
of the preponderance of high
cards in the partnership
1t is more likely that the op-
ponents will bid for a suit of
their own and tnat should be
even more lucrative
The redouble after an opposing
takeout double is a versatile
weapon. Your partner does not
know at once whether you have
a balanced hand and wish to
double the enemy at any suit
they bid or whether you have
support for his suit OF a good
suit of your own.
Your action on the next round
of bidding will give him the COM
plete story. In todays deal, Mr..
Dale's redounie was automatic.
He was willing to double any suit
the opponents bid. Or possibly
Mr.. Masters would bid another
suit in which case he was pre-
pared to support it vigorously.
AS it happened the redouble
was passed around to Mr.. Abel
who now wished he had never
entered the auction. He made
his cheapest bid, one spade, after
which he belonged 10 Mr.. Dale.
The opening lead was the
deuce of hearts and Mr. Mas
ters won with the jack and re-
turned the six of clubs. Mr..
Abel ducked and the jack won.
A small diamond was led to Mr..
Masters ace, back came the five
clubs. Mr.. Abel ducked again
and the queen won.
Mr.. Dale cashed the ace of
clubs on which Mr Masters dis
carded his last diamond. A dia-
mond lead followed and Mr.. Mas
ters ruffed with the deuce of
spades. He led TIE King of hearts
and Mr.. Abel. who was desper-
ate to gain the lead, ruffed with
the ace of spades, Mr.. Dale drop
ping the nine of diamonds.
Mr.. Abel now lead a small
spade and Mr. Masters won with
the nine and led back the ace
of hearts. Mr.. Abel ruffed and
Mr.. Dale overruffed, picked up
the trumps and had to lead a
diamond to MIR. Abel's king at
the end. Mr.. Abel had enough
for a respectable opening bid,
but, caught between an opening
bid and redouble, he was down
five at a contract of one-odd.
Copyright. 1858. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
GRENADE,

meaning, "a bomb filled with
high explosives. gas, etc." Av-
erage is "a; time limit. 80 min
.utes.
Rules OF the game--1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" "cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word Is
used. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
AUTO MECHANIC

Age 1886, experienced on trucks.
Must be neat. fast, willing worker
and cover job regularly. Must have
cooperative attitude. and genial
manner to work with small force.
Al tools furnished. working condi-
post liftS, GOOD light. heat. ven
ftlation. clean locker room and
shower facilities. Shop located at
S41 End st. sc. Start Immediately
or after reasonable notice to present
Xive.dSy, 1o-hour week. Prefer man
willing 70 work pm. to 1890 am.
starting ct S75. Day shift starts
ct $40. Wage adjustment in 8
interested only In man looking for
permanent Job. Average length Of
service Of other mechanics over 10
years. Apply Personnel, Room 900;
S9sEH ST9HE EVENING EVENING STAR, iI6i Pa. ave.
AUTO SALESMAN, to sell new Nash
ears and select used cars; excellent
proposition for the right man; daily
n6eEal commiss,ons; demonstr,st0r
T0EkeF: ses Mr. @ @saffOrS. .6 Ss 7; ?.
T1ho I'd, silver Spring. Nd. Apply
8ES SxtEsS1lilEExpSndins inde-
pG00e1t dealer needs 8 hard@hitting
01eSonen Tor .now ana Vsed.car dept.
GaM ~ euthozlAn0 Or M. smith.
M $500. -20
Evening star., 1953-03-24

PARTS MAN. for work in appliance
parts department. Good working
conditions and excellent opportu-
nifty All employe benefits. including
vacation, sick leave, pension, hos
pitalization. Evening appointments
arranged. Call Mr.. shallow at G. e.
SUPPLY Co, HU. 3-6SOO. IA
sTANpAR6 DR6d CO.. ilis &.
PHARMACIST, experienced, perma-
appiy GSG Saiaf5 D5RUdsToRE ga Hoals
MI. Il: Haft. 1927 Conn. ave. NV,
pMSkM1cc1fssT1, MEi MH1cfs1; reg,stered: 10 am. to
e. 6 pm; ;oIS no Sundays; good salary.
PORTER, colored. D, C. permit, IL
pm. to 5 pm. References. APOLLO
LIQUORS. 654 H st. ne. Do not
PORTER, for used car lot. must be
experienced in fe-conditioning Of
used cars; must be prepared to
clean car and polish and have
drivers permit; 5h-day week; win
start at $50 week; no drifters or
drinkers wanted; permanent posi-
ton; see Mr.. Mcdonald bet. 8 and
SSEP sSs 8 s eIHAsDEER MOTOR 60.
HREL BEE! "a. & o9:s s:ssii II National Be Rt'''
PLASTERERS, white mechanics. Call
10. 9-8137 after 4:30 pm. -22
Evening star., 1953-03-24
hELP-IMEN

Paint store manager for
retail paint and wall
paper store in one of
Washin g toms most
progressive suburban
areas. Salary commen-
surate with ability. Ap-
ply in own handwriting,
giving brief resume OF
experience. Box SAC,
Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
HELP-MEN
SALES MANAGER

To take full charge Of suburban
MARYLAND branch Of national organ
ization. Experience in direct selling
preferred. S10.00O-S16, 900 or bet-
supervision required. Write brief
history to Box ALB. Star. -24
Evening star., 1953-03-24
National E1npl. Service
''Washington's Largest Agency"
MEN

Trade association. $425 mo. plus
commission, plus expenses.
Air cond. and heat. S7,000-$9, 900 Vt.
once machines 1925 mo. plus comm.
OFFICE AND PROFESSIONAL
Bank trainees, feed paid, salary open.
Service routing clerk, some typ
Cashier. 4-12 p.m.-S55. plus 2 meals
1BM operator, exper., 8 d. $240-$280
Airline trainees, b. s. grad... shifts,
st. 1928
Addressograph oprs., 8 5000
Blueprint trimmer, Bethesda $40
WarehOuse, shigps66 s6 ito .: sos Ls wk.
matlroom boys, etc. ------S173 UP
Admin. assistant, retail, some short
BRpr, R1ra geni. ledger 8 d. 81 St. S SIS e. WR.
Clerk-typist, payroll, 8 d. $50 wk.
Negative retouchers' exDeF;;a s;ae6 5 md d.
Rug cleaner, will train, car
nee. ---------S65 wk. plus comm.
Photo-lab trainees, 4 pm. to IL m.
$217 mo.
110S 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

JANITOR. fairly exper.; stoker, gem
srsl saao1 maintenance; $3.50. apt. oov.
JANiToR, colored. NO children. So
unit apt. bldg. Apply ONCE. 3511
Davenport st. n.w' 7:3O to 3 Pm.
JANITOR, maintenance man. colored,
over 40. willing worker, depend
able, no drinkers; rec. ref. req;
hrs; S-5. Start salary, $110. HU.
JANiTOR-colored. for downtown
ONCE building. Apply in person
1417 < st. NV. BOSS q PHELPS.
JANiTOR,. colored, for lge. NV. apt.
bldg; sober, reliable man. married
and no children. Local ref. required.
Salary and quarters. Apply in per-
son, Mrs. Hart, LEO NJ. BERN.
STEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV.
JANITOR. 9th class Nc., must know
maintainance; salary and apt.
NEW APARTMENT BLDG.
Call after l pm, EX. 1856. -28
KENNELMAN to work in veterinary
hospital. Apply in person. 4615
41St st. NV. -26
Evening star., 1953-03-24

BIBLE SALESMAN-(White to dis
tdibute the, worlds most beautiful
and complete Bibles; average S100
wk. and up. Interviews given ct
9So,, 9So F ST. Suite SO7' from 8 tS e IL
BODY dISY' SHOP FOREMAN for one one OF
enced in all phases of body. paint
and trim work, making estimates,
doing the routine paper work, hir-
ing. his own men. Must be sober
i3f and steady W0rksr Perm pSsiSiSn pSiifS
All Inquiries held in strict confidence.
Cali or see Mr.. Minson, service
mgr, PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. $Q4O
pMo n st. PESS P;T;; AD: S-olsl: c1si: +o 6aad,.
be capable of making monthly re-
ports and financial statements. Good
working conditions, employe benefits.
Salary $75 to start. 6ha-day week.
Box l49-C, Star. 80
pay. Telephone Lo. 10000. ID
per. To work in self-seryice meat
department. Excel. pay and working
conds: Apply DOMINION FOOD
STORE, Lee hwy. corner Glebe
rd.. Arl' Va- or call ia. 7-2S33.
BUTCHER, experienced. sober and
dependable. References required.
Good salary to start. Boz lib.
BUTCHER AND CLERK, colored:
working cond. Ii. 3-9794 -27
CAB DRIVERS, colored-We will
teach you in q short time to secure
Identification card. Small deposit
required on cab. TAN TOP CAB
SCHOOL, 1871 Kalorama I'd. NV.
CO. 5-797S. CO. 5-7735. NO.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
hELP-MEN

ENGINEER with sra class license for
large air-conditioned apt. house.
Hours, pm. to IL midnight. Good
salary. EX. 3-7640. "a