davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
& NORRIS

Realtors
723 goth st. NV. RE. 1855
426 18th ST. NE.
LIST commercial store, consisting o;
2 rms. and bath. Now occupied BY
beauty parlor. Vacant Feb. 10. SOC
per mo.
Willoughby Real Estate Co
500 MASS. AVE. NE, Ii. 6-7043
GEORGETOWN (CORNER)
AND 5-ROOM APT
1924 36th ST. NV. CORNER PROS
BUSINESS.
JACK KoGoK. RE. 7-1517
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
COME 10 RETHESDA

Mr.. Goth and Pa. Ave. NV.
A 2-story brick bldg. with approx
$500 SO. TT on lst f., and 1900
SO. 1t. on End fl. Parking space fol-
IL cars in rear of bldg. Owner will
mo. to responsible tenant. Call Mr.
Mccarthy. WO. Rr5226. with
Evening star., 1953-04-29
House Republicans
Reject Jensen Rider
BY the Assoeieted Press

The 3-year-old Jensen rider, "
designed to cut the Government
payroll, was defeated yesterday
by it's originator, Representative
Jensen. Republican, of Iowa and
House Republican members.
They said it is no longer needed
because President Eisenhower is
economizing.
1t was offered to the 1854 In
terror Department appropriation
bill by Representative Sutton.
Democrat. of Tennessee who said
it seemed to be so popular with
Republicans in recent years that
he assumed they'd like it now.
He was in error. The amend
ment lost by a standing vote of
130 to SO. with all but one Re
publican, Representative Saylor
of Pennsylvania, opposing it. and
most Democrats supporting it.
The amendment would forbid
the Interior Department to fill
more than one out of every
four normal Job vacancies until
its personnel had been \cut 10
per cent.
Mr.. Jensen proposed 1t and
Republicans voted it into most
appropriations bills during the
past three years. Now, Mr.. Jen-
sen says the amendment is no
longer necessary because Presi-
dent Eisenhower has "given Or
ders that no vacancies" are to
be filled.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Steel Union 10 Ask
General Pay Raise
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April
20. - The million man CIO
United Steelworkers' Union is
preparing to bargain for a gen.
eral wage increase.
David j. Mcdonald, USW
president. said yesterday steel
companies would be asked in
the next few days to meet with
union representatives for dis
cussion of q proposed wage in
crease. s1R
The 1853 members of the un-
ions wage policy committee de-
cided the 1858 pay policy at a
meeting yesterday. That policy
was not announced in terms OF
dollars and cents. "A general
wage increase" was as far AZ
the committee would go.
On Friday. union contracts
with about 80 companies in the
basic steel industry will be sub.
ject to reopening. Contract.
covering companies outside basic
steel will be opening from now
until October. The 1853 wage
policy applies, however. to COM
panies both inside and outside
basic steel.
The union says the current
average wage rate for member
workers is $2.06 an hour. Com
pany estimates range up to 1920
The present pay scale was set
last July after q two-month
walkout.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

many cases won't know who their
accuSerS are.
ATTITUDE-Veterans groups
are fearful that agency officials
will try to circumvent the Vet
erans Preference Act with its full
appeal rights to veterans in or
binary dismissal cases. They fear
that security risks" will be used
as the reasons to get rid of vet
erans without any Of the appeals
procedure.
Likewise. non-veteran en-
ployes are apprehenSive that "se-
curity risks" will become a con-
venient device to get rid of non-
veterans unjustly without any
real reasons. Another thing both
ering employe groups is that Sc
curity risk flrings are such a
stigma that it would give an
employe a black eye as long as
he lives" They feel that it would
make future employment in
either Government or industry
practically impossible.
On the other hand, the new
program does set up standards
and rules for hearing procedures
in security cases, something the
old program didn't do in security
cases. But it does not provide the
outside impartial appeals board
system that previously was used
in cases involving loyalty charges.
In the final analysis, the pro-
grams fairness and effectiveness
will depend on the men who ad-
minister it. President Eisenhower
Attorney General Brownell and
Chairman Philip Young of the
Civil Service Commission say
they are determined that en-
ployes be given a fair break in
the program. With this promise,
employees can be at least hopeful
that they will crack down on any
agency official who tries to get
out of line.
LEAVE-The House Civil Serv-
ice Committee at 10 am. tomor-
row opens hearings on legislation
to repeal or modify the use-it-or-
lose-it Thomas leave rider.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Fair tonight with a
low in the SOS. Tomorrow,
mostly cloudy and mild with oc-
casional rain in southwest por-
tions. gradually spreading over
the State during the day.
River Report.
(From U. S. EngtneerS.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Juvenile BrawI Averted
Outside " Studio

The outgrowth of a juvenile
spat Monday boiled briefly
yesterday in front of WNdAL-TV
on Connecticut avenue, but was
cooled off with arrival Of police
When police arrived, about So
youngsters were milling around
the entrance of the studio Just
after the close of a teen-age
television show called Band
stand Matinee" The crowd was
broken up and sent home.
On Monday a Mckinley High
School student had been slugged
just after attending the show
as he walked along Connecticut
avenue, according to a WMAI
spokesman. The word went out
that he was bringing "his gang
around yesterday afternoon
Police arrived. however. and the
follow-up to the Monday fight
never came of.
The program, started about
four weeks ago. is popular with
teen-agers. About 200 attended
the show each afternoon to
dance and hear recording artists.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

District-Fair tonight with a
low near 81. Tomorrow, cloudy
and mild with rain likely in the
afternoon or evening.
Maryland-Fair tonight with a
low in the SOS. Tomorrow,
mostly cloudy and mild with oc-
casional rain likely by evening.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, April 29.-American
and Chinese divisions virtually
sat back on their own muddy
battle lines again today in a lull
probably resulting from the re-
newed armistice talks.
The two major forces in the
Korean war left what little fight
ing there was to Republic of
Korea and North Korean soldiers.
There were only light patrol
clashes involving squads and
platoons, mainly on the rugged
eastern front. Two South Ko-
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Wechs|er Testimony
To Be Made Public,
Mccarthy Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin said today he will
make public the testimony New
York Post Editor James Wechs-
ler gave at stormy closed-door
hearing Friday before the Sen
ate Investigations Subcommittee.
Mr.. Wechsler has demanded its
publication so he can ask the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors to study it. He contends
serious issues affecting freedom
of the press" were involved. He
assailed the hearings as "a fish,
ing expedition"
Senator Mccarthy told a re-
porter today he already has re-
ceived permission from the sub
committee which he heads to re-
lease the transcript. but that he
intends first to let Mr.. Wechsler
come to Washington to make any
last-minute corrections of errors
which may have crept into the
record.
II think it is important, too,
that this transcript should be
made public" Senator Mccarthy
said.
Agrees to Submit List.
Mr.. Wechsler, who has ad-
mitted membership in the Young
Communists League in his young
er years, made public yesterday
telegram to Senator Mccarthy
agreeing to submit a list of peo-
pie he knows to have been Com
munistS. Senator Mccarthy had
made the filing of such a list
a condition to releasing the
transcript.
Mr.. Wechsler's telegram said
publication of the text would
show whether Senator McCar-
thy's fishing expedition directed
at a newspaper and its editor
has any relevance to a hearing
ostensibly called because q book
I wrote repeatedly appears on
the shelves of an information
service library somewhere over
seas"
Mr.. Weschler said he would
submit the list you requested
Il. because I do not pro-
pose to let you distort or OBJ
scure the clear-cut issue of free
dom of the press involved in this
proceeding"
Says He Always Co-operated,
Mr.. Wechsler said he had "al-
ways responded freely to ques-
tions asked of me by authorized
Government agencies and I shall
not permit you at this late date
to create any impression to the
contrary.
when I submit the list !
shall make appropriate COM
ments with regard to the lin
tied time, more than Is years
ago, in which I had personal
knowledge of individual Commu-
mist membership and the injus-
tices that may be done to
individuals who. like myself
long ago severed their aff1lia-
tions with communism and have
subsequently been active oppo-
nents of all forms Of totalitar-
ianism.
Z Il will ask your committee al
that time to consider whether
the inclusion of such a list in
the record is proper or desirable,
But I will allow nothing to stand
in the way of the publication OF
a transcript which will reveal
beyond dispute the invasion OF
press freedom you have under
taken"
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Police Now Holding 20
In Peron Bomb Probe
BY the Associofed Press

BUENOS AIRES, April 29.-
Police last night raised to 20
the number of persons arrested
for investigation in connection
with the April Is bombings of
a mass meeting addressed by
President Juan Peron. Six per-
sons were killed in the blasts
and the crowd stampede that
followed.
Among those newly listed were
former Congressman Juan An
tonic Solari and ISodoro Gabriel,
both Socialists, and Gerardo Re-
dondo. identified by police as a
radical party member and CO.
owner of a BuenoS Aires auto
sales agency.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
War Activity Confined To R0K and North Koreans

/ rean raider patrols cracked into
North Korean troops IN darkness.
The ROKS estimated % Reds
killed in one fight and 16 in an
other.
The Eighth Army reported only
brief contact between American
and Chinese divisions on the
Central and Western fronts.
In the air, heavy clouds and
rain grounded almost all Allied
attack planes. During the night
four B-26 light bombers blasted
artillery guns shooting at Navy
ships of besieged Wonsan.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

much to worry
about. But the
summary fir
ing powers in
the hands of
vindictive off,
Gals could d
lead to grave
in ] u S tice S
against en-
ployes.
o n t h e
whole, no W.
ever, Federal
e m p ! o y e S
should not get
over panicky
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Maryland 81 Convicted
Of Ripping German Girl
BY the Assoeioisd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, April
29.-Pfc. Gerald L. Stitely of
Linkwood, Nd, was convicted by
a United States 5th Corps court
martial today of raping a 19-
year-old German girl and was
sentenced to IL years in prison.
The alleged attack occurred
April near Buedinger.
The sentence, which includes
dishonorable discharge from the
Army. is subject to review by
higher military authority.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Smokes Up in France

PARIS. April % (F.-The
government today raised the
price Of American and British
cigarettes by 20 francs (6 cents)
a pack. The new price of the
imported cigarettes is 200 francs
(58 centS) a pack. In France
the tobacco and match indus
tries are run by the state.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Showers forecast for the northern portion of the
Middle Atlantic States tonight, with showers and thunder
expected from the AppalachanS to the Mississippi
Valley region the Central Gulf States Showers
expected the Pacific Coast from Washington to North
California with rain in the Columbia Plateau and
mixed with rain in the Northern Rockies 1t will be slightly
warmer the Middle Atlantic States Ohio Valley, but
the Crest Plains the North Central Rockies
-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Council Plans No Protest

The Montgomery County
Council has decided to refrain
from protesting a new sewer
charge and increased trash col
lection rates announced by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Assistant County Attorney
John w. Newman told the coun-
Gil that residents have 80 days
from the time the rates were
levied in which to file complaints
with the State Public Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
The Federal Spotlight
Federal Workers Are Uneasy
Over New Security Program
By Joseph Young

Federal employees than little uneasy new
security program.
They wondering how far it will go. how it will
be used by the cabinet officers and agency heads
administered conscienouSly the officers and
agency heads-and the admin *"-------
iStration promises that this will von Lno ~ ;
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Alexandra Council Votes
Survey of Government

BY a So vote Alexandria City
Council has voted approval of a
survey that will cost $35.000
and take about a year to COM
plete.
The council can call a halt to
the study at any time.
Opposing City Manager Ira
Wizards Endorsement of the
survey were Mayor Marshall j.
Beverley and Councilman John
j. EWald. After the vote, how
ever, they pledged to support the
project, which will be carried
out by experts from the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Budget Views Clash

Tax conscious Montgomery
County officials clashed last
night with Board of Education
members faced with increased
school enrollmentS.
Proposed cuts in the school
budget of SIT million would re-
suit in halliday sessions for
many students, Mrs. Ben. B.
Baylor. school board member,
told a mass meeting at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Alex K. Hancock. acting county
manager, said 'if we continue
the building program at the rate
recommended by the Board Of
Education, debt maturity in four
or five years will be as much or
more than capital outlay"
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Health Unit Merger Studied

In an effort to reduce rising
Montgomery County expendi-
lures, county officials are con-
sidering consolidation of IL
health centerS.
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county
health officer, and acting Coun-
ty Manager Alex K. Hancock
yesterday disclosed to the county
council that such a study is
under way.
Only the most needy families.
Mr.. Hancock said. will not have
to pay a $125 round-trip fee
when they are brought to the
clinics in county vehicles.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Record Temperatures This Year.
slightest. SS. on April 25.
Lowest. %. on March g
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, "a, at 2:40 pm.
Low, So, At 4:45 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast An
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1953-04-29

2 THE EVENING STAR
$50 Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1858
Evening star., 1953-04-29

The Sun and Noon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 5:l3 $50
Sun. tomorrow GIL 500
Moon. today 1851 pm. 500 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Evening star., 1953-04-29

many cases won't know who their
accuSerS are.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

ration promises that this will
done-employes won't have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

by the gallon and the women are
nitWits who talk but say practically
nothing, And there are also the
Mexican poems who work in the
ranches and homes as servants and
who live simple, harsh and diff
cult lives"
Michael G. Horneffer, State
Department employee, told a SEN
ate committee that the above state
mcnt was made as part Of a review
Of Edna Ferbcr's new novel, "The
Giant Many Senators are curious
as to what type of American prop
uganda such statements can be.
You may be sure the State Depart
ment will quickly change the type
Of broadcasts which have been
made in the past.
Hearings will be held shortly on
a bill Of which am a co-sponsor
for the purpose Of establishing
standby controls. The Senate
Banking and Currency Committee,
of which | am member, has heard
Secretary of State Dulles and Sec
Rotary of the Treasury Humphrey
give the administration views on
economic controls Following these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

hearings, which were held in ex-
ecutive session, joined Senator
Capehart in sponsoring a bill pro-
viding standby controls which could
be invoked by the President in the
event of a national emergency.
The bill provides for controls
for a period not exceeding 80 days
and would freeze prices, wages and
rents. During the 80 day period of
temporary controls the Congress
would have an opportunity to study
whatever permanent controls might
be needed.
Each Tuesday new Senators are
lunching with Cabinet Officers for
the purpose Of becoming better ac-
quainted and to exchange informa-
ton. We have met with John Fos-
ter Dulles, Secretary of State, and
this week we will have as our guest
Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of
Agriculture.
Governor McKeldin has desig-
mated this week, March to 7, as
Marylands Save Your Vision
Week" | urge everyone in Mary
land to observe this week which is
set aside for the purpose Of edu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
GORTNER


MIR. and Mrs. Russell Harvey,
i0rmau, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
'eclI Snyder ON Saturday evening
with pictures of his trip TO
Alaska. Othel guests were Dwight
snyder from Virginia, MI and
drs. Sol snyder John Fleming
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mes
Senger
Misses Ruth and Mary. Guen-
gerlch. OF Alberta, Canada, left
lcrc ON Sunday. They were guests
Of friends at GrantsviIle, enroute
to thntstone to visit am aunt and
uncle.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L..
SwartZentruber ON Sunday evening
were Mf. and Mrs. Pete Haag and
their daughter, Mrs. Cane and her
daughter, Laura, from Rowlesburg.
ON tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Messenger celebrated
their wedding anniversary with
supper at Fable Rock, and visited
MIR; and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber.
The Omon Sunday school con
trlbuted S20 to the American
BlbIe society sunday sermons
we've Why Halt We Between Two
Opinions and Prayer Delivered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Senate CloakroOm
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

The Voice Of America has been
very strongly criticized for what
appears to be good and sufficient
cause.
A broadcast in French, for
French listeners, supposedly for
the purpose of giving the French
a better understanding of the
United States, recently included the
following statements:
Miss Ferbcr knows the Texans
well, whatever they may say to the
contrary. The men drink bourbon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Along the Potomac
to Washington


1t wa. my privilege last week to
act as Judge in the oratorical con-
test sponsored by the American
Iogiou AT Leland Junior HIGH
School i'm MONTGOMERY County
Though many people seem to
criticize tho teaching. in ON.
schools it was obvious from the
speccbc. that the Young pcoplc
cave that they are getting much
better. ala,p Of the real meaning
Of American freedom tban many
of the critics are willing to ac-
knowledgc.
Tb,o. tom. IF l.ui.l.t;o, ,,ore
,,..nd in ~. rronso If ponreson-
,.+;.,.. l.., ~. ,..+ol u';tb tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Governor Nckcldiu TUNED down
a move in Congress To- give Wash
iugtou back 10 state of Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

A new consumer price index
showed that the cost Of living last
month dropped to a scvcu-mouth
low
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

eating the public in the funda-
mentals of eye care.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
HFLP---MEN
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE -CoLLEC

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE -COLLEC-
TOR, national finance co.; young
man desired who wants permanent
position which offers advancement
liberal employe benefits; car tuI-
nished. COMMERCIAL CREDIT
CORP. 5aI3 Georgia ave. NV. 30
FLORAL DESIGNER. thoroughly ex.
perienced. HYATTSVILLE FLOW EIE
SHOP, 5205 Baltimore ave-. HyattS-
vile. Md WA. 7-0100. II
FLOOR LAYERS. Apply Bradley
See ttu' Mr.. aau sTRoLLER. TFS: 40 =
FRONT-END MAN, Bear equipment
tune-up and general repair man
Sun equipment. Guaranteed salary
KNuPPs dSIi5frs AUTO Service. 4OIa 5tf
I'd. Arl., Va. IA 7-4191. -22
GROCERY CLERK. experienced; ex.
cellent opportunity. Apply 342t
HANDY MAN for large. new apart.
ment project in Sc. Washington
Call in person. ZIPKIN. INC. 4S0S
r. I. ave, Hyattsville, Md. --22
HARDWARE MAN. experienced. to
work in store and with option TO
buy store in future. Excellent op-
OPPORTUNITY for enterprising man
Apply 5126 Baltimore ave-. Hyaatts-
HILL.BILLY HILiI. i'll MUSICIANS, to play
Thursday Friday and SATURDAY
nights. Can in person, ARTS, RES
TAURANT, S39 Bladensburg rd' me-
MR.. .HARTUNG.
HOTEL CLERK, fully experience
IN Mop oOUO ROX Sb-X. Star, III
Evening star., 1953-10-22
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER

We have an opening in our promotion
dept. for a young woman, 23-35
yrs of age, to assist in our market
research operation. Permanent posi-
tion; 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Reasonable
typing and shorthand skills are re-
quired. Apply Personnel, Room fO5.
Open weekdays S:|0-5 and Sat
g. No pNnnn Ca1f"
THE EVENING STAR
1lOI Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Steel ami wood in colors. Birch,
naple and knotty pine. Get our
FREE estimates and FREE planning
service. Liberal terms. 36 months
to pay.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
KITCHEN
REMODELING

Steel AMI wood in colors. Birch.
FREE estimates and FREE planning
service. Liberal terms. 36 months
MILLER BLDG. SUPPLY co.
l7l5 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
LIGHT HAULING, moving; new
MAT1RESsEs IGT TsEss; ooi REMapI. av1iph. 50 up.
STEIN BEDDING co, 1924 18th
pArNFISG Il TiS co AND i5lSi1 r.pERH.NcrSc.
general repairs, Hhtte mcchsnits.
prompt service MR., RIDENouR,
PAINTING PAPERING, interior. ex-
terror For reasonable estimate cal
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Cali
A. DoMINTCK, JA 2-6s3o any day
after > Dm; all dav Sunday.
PAINTING COETRrCTOR-Commer-
cisl and residential: satiSfactor" IS
PAINTING AND PNPERISG by mas o'
ter craftsman; better work: lpsS
money. MA. $1,000; ewes. We.
PAINTING. papering. roof painting.
caulEinC general repairs. Reas.
AItV totAHldttos INtlihuit "a t-'ffFD,
~
PAINTING-S1 81" average room: week.
end Jobs a speciality; also plaStcring.
AID. 2-lS3l. Please call after & m.
--26
PAINTING, special for fall season,
interior and exterior RESIDENTIAL
and COMMERCIAL work done at
reasonable prices. Highest grade ma
terialS used. White mechanics. in
sured contractors Call any time,
TA. n-nG33: IU " .lHd- -"3
PAINTING AND DECORATING. esti-
mates free Phone 10. 2-Ta19. KAP-
Ian BROTHERS CO. 22'
PAINTING, int and exterior: ST.
class york; free estimates. MR..
PAINTING, plastering. papering and
repairing. IA. 9-S046. TU. 2-5n22.
a
PAINTING, interior; 30 yrs. salts ned
customers. do my own work; free
estimate Call HOBERT, LU.
2-5?S3 after 9 pm. Is
PAINTING--Interior work, spe-
Cialty low prices, quick service,
PNon~ APP. $3.50. --o3
PAINTING, PAPERING: first class
workmanship work done immediate.
ly. MIR. POAT, RA, 3-5G43. 22'
Evening star., 1953-10-22
CANvAssERs, NO SELLING

Experienced Set UP appointments fol-
statesmen This is the best paid cam
vaSS deal in town. Earning possibili-
ties unlimited. Phone MR.. KISER
WO. 6-6536. -22
CLERK, experienced. for valet Shou
in air-cond bldg; good refs. Call
co. 5-36S3. --23
FOOD SUPERVISOR-You @0-30:
exper. in food preparation; excel
salary. opportunity in business
Apply Personnel once. 9TH a.,
GOLDENBERG'S eth, Sth and K
SIS ". w
Evening star., 1953-10-22

FLAGSTONE AND STONE
Specializing In retaining walls,
patios, steps. walks etc For q
free estimate, call JERRY LII.
1-1I56 o3
Evening star., 1953-10-22
YOUNG MAN

Under 80 aggressive, to train as
Office manaGer: process orders, follow
through and public relations; good
opportunity for advancement; paid
vacations, good salary; no experience
required Phone MR.. LEVITT. AID.
3-900u. Friday.
YOUNG MEN. to work in machine
shop. Apply ALKO CORP, 111e
CONGRESS ne See Mr.. Reed. -2i
YOUNG MEN "a, for special contract
work in D. c. and suburbs: tranSp
furnished. Average earnings, SIS
wkly. See Mr. CHAMPAGNE, 1915
Que ST. NV, $50 am, Fri, Sat,
Mon. 81
YOUNG MEN. to take orders for
Life and Golfers on budget plan;
3 orders per day pays Sl00 per
week. Room 424, 1404 N. Y, ave.
NV. -22