davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Fuculty Downs
Varsity In "Rip-Rouring
RomP" 47-43
Dolores Siacum

1Aer@AAAA
The NJ. H. S. basketball court
looked like raaeway Friday, jan
uary 9TH, when the Varsity played
the Faculty In fast moving game.
Members Of the "HotrOd Faculty"
zoomed up and down the court
scoring points thick and fast.
Pop" BunnelI, complete with
diaper and bottle, was always in
the thick Of things, closely follow
ed by "Drag-a-long' Leslie who
was the glamour boy" Of the eve
ming. Citation" Mullins thought he
was running at the Kentucky Der
BY. A puff Of wind, and the smell
Of smoke, designated that he had
just completed another trip around
the court. The barrier who always
came charging down the floor to
drop In another two points was
none other than the Spirit of the
Chemistry Lab" ITSELF ole SPEEDY"
lBIn02) Huth.
One guy played as if his life de-
pended on the game This was
fFireball" Miller of the Faculty.
During the course of the evening
he worked out so many. secret plays
he's applied for a copyright 20
write a new book called How To
Win, or Die Trying. Mad Man
Bleecker stayed near the basket
and "just laid 'em in" every time
he got his hands on the ball.
Comet" Kern brought his fell
low teammates good luck by sup
plying a word of encouragement
when ever it was needed. Do you
suppose it was he who told Mr..
Mullins to yell, Tive got you,
Jack, everytime Baynum came
near him? Our boy Briggs" play
ed quite a game. This guy turned
up just when you didn't want him.
The thing of it was he always left
with the ball in his possession.
The most spectacular shot of the
game is credited to Eagle Eye
EwOnishOn. While cruising with
the ball no stopped dead in his
tracks" and made a basket from
the center line. This is still being
talked about. "Hefty" HOch had
everyone, worried when he execu-
ted g flying dive into the bleachers
Fortunately, he came out in a
whole piece, which only goes tC
show that teachers have "hard
heads, too. Last, but by no means
least, was "Scrappy" Nauman. In
and out, and up and down de-
scribes his method of playing. The
only trouble was the Varsity could
never tell if he was in or if he was
out if he was up or if he was
down.
What a game!-and what a eli
max! The final score was 47-43
Faculty. The NJ. H. S. Varsity lost
but still they're a great team which
needs no build ups in the eyes of
the student body and Faculty, as
we'll. 1t was a good game, fellows.
Win, lose, or draw, you we're in
there fighting till the end-always
showing a spirit of good sports.
manship which is the highest goa
you could possibly strive for. The
final word to the Faculty is a note
from the Varsity which says
"Wait'll next year.!
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

and the DSEA. He is also YES
trymen of Christ Church.
His likes include roast beef and
Drowned potatoes. e Sport clothes
are more to his taste than formal
attire. His favorite singer of pOpU-
lar songs is Perry Como. Favorite
playmates are his sons, David and
Stevie.
His dislikes consist of class in
terruptions, study-hall supervision,
Indifferent students, and those in
fected with "senioritis". He also is
odious of smoke-flled rooms.
Hobbies include a keen interest
in sports, and collecting stamps.
During the war, he collected silk
handkerchief made by the Chinese.
When asked to comment on the
modern trend in education, Mr.
Pyne responded II am of the old
school Of thought in education,
where the curricular was superior
to the extra-curricular. I deplOre
the present trend Of subjugating
the curricular and disciplinary
subjects under the dominance Of a
hodge-podge of extra-curricular
activities and study halls
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
M. H. S. Dance Band

A new feature has been added
to M. H. S. in the form of a Dance
Band directed by Mr.. John Bunnell.
The band consists of thirteen
pieces. There are five saxOphones
played by R. Wilson, c. COffman,
r. Brengle, K. Layton and R. Mills.
The three trumpets are footed by
B. Daniels, T. Adams, and G. Ad-
ans. Three trOmbOnes are tech
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

When the school bell rang for the fall semester
this year, MillsbOrO High School welcomed
pretty new teacher in the Home Economics class
room. Her name, Cecilia King. Although Cecilia
had previously taught at the Conrad High School
near Wilmington, she was no stranger in Mills
bOrO. In fact, she was born there and she
received her diploma at the same school where
she's now well embarked in her career of com.
munity service,
Community service, you might say, is a tradi-
ton in the King family. CeciIia's mother, Mrs.
Anna M King, Of MillsbOrO, has been serving
the public as a Diamond State Telephone Oper-
atOr for % years and continues to serve today
in the Georgetown Central Office
Throughout the telephone system yOu'I find
many, many people who. like Mrs. King
have spent most of their lifetime in helping
provide friends and neighbOrs with telephone
service SO dependable it's taken for granted.
That's the way they want it to be.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

niqued by F. Reed, T. Shockley and
B. Chandler. d. Bennett plays the
piano and "madman" Draper
(Clyde, that isl, murders the drums.
The band will play for dances
after all home basketball games
($.25 admissiOn), and the money
collected will contribute to the cost
of music and accessories, such as
music stands, lights, and etc.
Judging by the performance the
band gave in the assembly Of De-
cember 18th, it's a sure fire success
and the students Of M. H. S. will
be looking forward to hearing more
of it. So bring on the band, Mr..
Bunnell, and let's have shinn-dig
done up in rare style"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Looking Ahead
Daytime Activities

Daytime Activities
January 26-Basketball, Girls !;
RehobOth, home, $3.50.
January 27-NOne.
January 2S-End third six weeks.
January 29-None.
January SO-Baskethall, Dover
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
LIBRARIAN BRAVES "

NEW YORK az Television
is no more a threat to good read
ing habits in children, says hbrar-
ian Dorothy Leland. than radio
was a generation ago. She asserts
that book publishers, newspaper
editors, schools, teachers and par,
ents are teaming 40 to meet the
challenge Of TV for the mind and
personality Of the youngster. She
urged parents to build up good
home Libraries.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
HOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

Nagging baclache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slOw-
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or rfrequentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
DOan's give happy relief from these discOm-
forts-help 5milesof kidney tubes and file
ters hush out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Safe Driving
Assembly Held

On Thursday, January 8, 1853,
an assembly was held in the Mil
ford High School auditorium. This
assembly consisted of two movies
on safe driving. They were, "Then
There We're Four and Last
Date.
Between the two films there was
q guest speaker, 1t John Fergu-
sen. who talked on safe driving
Both the talk and the movies were
enjoyed by everyone. 1t is hoped
that these movies and 1t Fergu-
sons talk will help improve driv-
ing habits.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
DAYTIME DRIVING ONLY

PRINCE GEORGE, Canada-(P)
-OfEicials have warned that an
empty gas tank can mean dead
motorist on the John Hart High
way.
They have issued daylight driv-
ing only" warnings because of the
danger of a stranded motorist
freezing to death during the cold
interior nights. The new 275-mile
highway runs through the interior
wilderness from Prince George to
Dawson Creek, where it links with
the Alaska Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
FLA Alumni
Defect High School
Chapter, 45-1s

Thursday, January 8, 1858, the
FLA Alumni, led by Richard Shock
ley, with 19 points, spanked their
successors of the present FLA
Chapter by a score of 45-i9. Will
son ShOckley, with IA tallies, was
a lone ray of light in the losers
cause.
The scoring:
NH TODn TEA
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
MHS NEWS
MHs News Staff

Editor ....................... Theodore 7. Ysrkes
Monasing Editor ........ Borbora }. Walls
Poge Editor ................ Thelmo R. Daniels
Pose Editor Assistants ........ Kay Wood,
Freida Beebe, Slyvianne Davsheriy
Girls Sports Editor ................ Kuy Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assistunt- ....... ...
Patsy Thistlewood
Heed Proofreoder zee. TheImu R. Duniels
Assistont Proof Reoders-
Don lUIl, Roy Sneller
Cireulelion Manager ........ Janet CloYville
kepoFters .,........,............. beffY 20 Wepp'
Betty Grier, SlYvia Deputy,
Jonet CloYVille
tV9l4Ns NFQuGt 0te0tGf
Eta Nae Wilson, Normo Jean Hall,
Ruth Mitchell. Mary Passwaiers
Adviser ........................ Theodore R. PYne
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

Ii Wcrld War II the British
eliminated the race course and
cricket fields at Gibralter to make
way for a modern airfeld.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

Girls, home, $3.50.
Evening Activities
January 26-None.
January 27-Basketbalb Boys;
RehOboth, away, $500.
January 2S-High School p. 7. A.
Cafeteria, 8 to 10 o'clock.
January 29-Basketball; faculty.
Caesar Rodney, 500, home.
January 29-Rifle Club, auditori-
nm, z to 9 o'clock.
January 3O-Basketball, Boys
away, 500.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

ulation and usefulness; and that
the people who remain most
active are those who live long,
est and get the most out of life.
Make Service" your motto. In
any place. small or large, there
is something you can do to help
make it a better place to live.
In Chicago more than 100000
volunteers are at work in hos
pitals, defense work, friendly
visiting, and a variety of other
activities. In a very small place
there might be need not for
100000 but only for one. All
right, you're the one.
See what the youngsters in
your community need. Check
up on your city council or other
governing bodies. Talk over
community problems with your
neighbors. The important thing
is to make definite plans for
all, this, instead Of just drifting
along and waiting for something
to happen.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Fashion Notes

A great French couturier,
Pierre Balmain. is in town to-
day presenting his spring and
summer collection for the Wash
ington women attending the
fashion show for the benefit of
the National Symphony.
This gentleman from Paris is
a well-known American visitor.
coming to our shores with regu-
larity each season to design his
American collection in. New
York.
A sensitive artist who reacts
strongly to all the arts, Balmain
in mis- own right can lay claim
to being not only one of the
worlds really fine creating
forces in dress designing, but
also an architect, pianist, and
painter. His own charming
apartment has been decorated
around pieces of precious porce-
lain and collectors items from
the 18th century.
In addition to the designing
OF brilliant fashion collections
seasonally. Balmain likes to oc-
cupy himself in the designing
Evening star., 1953-03-27
BY Josephine Lowmon

Nature no doubt planned eye
lashes to keep the dust out of
your eyes. Women use them to
throw dust into mems eyes.
doubt very much that a woman
would put on mascara and use
her eyebrow pencil and her eye
shadow if she knew she were
never going to see another man
as long as she lived.
r There is a difference OF
opinion as to whether women
dress and use makeup for women
or for men. myself do not
think they would take the
trouble for their women's clubs.
They might do so because they
themselves enjoy looking as
pretty as possible. Otherwise
they would just let their lashes
fall wherever they may.
From the root out, only one
seventh of each eyelash is alive
The other six-sevenths is dead.
Also the tips of all lashes are
much lighter in color than the
rest Of the lash. Another fact
which is important when we
consider making up the lashes is
the fact that they grow thicker
at the center than at the corners
of the eyes.
Women write over and over
again to ask ii I can tell them
how to make their lashes grow
thicker and longer. All Lean
say is that from personal ex-
perience and the experience of
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Home
Discipline
By Angelo Potri

When a father and mother do
not agree on the home standards
in bringing up their children,
there can be no harmony in the
household. There is uncertainty
for the children-lack of the as
Surance that makes them feel
secure at home and elsewhere,
which is essential to their mental
and physical health. The i'm
portance of this will be under
stood when we are mindful that
growth and progress of young
sterS rests on sound health.
Kitty is her fathers pride and
Joy and she knows it. When she
asked her mother if she might
go to a party on a Wednesday
evening, her mother said, mo
you have been told that you
must not go TO any sort of en-
tertainment during the school
week. You should not even ask
to 60"
Kitty began to cry and she ran
to her father, who said, "Oh, let
her 60. What difference does it
make? Once in a while won't
hurt"
Il say she is not going out
during school week." said mother
firmly, "and if I hear another
word about it she will go to bed
right away"
Kitty stayed home, but she was
not her cheerful self. There
should be one voice of authority.
If mother says, No." father
should agree, at least, outwardly
and any difference of opinion
should be discussed only between
the parents. Nothing so dis
ruptS the peace and routine of
the family as difference be-
tween father and mother re-
garding the childrens program.
Children are quick to feel the
sympathy of either parent in an
argument concerning them and
they soon learn to take advan-
tage if there is a clash of opin-
ions. All children need guidance,
and at one time or another they
need a firm voice raised against
their mistaken ideas.
Parents have trouble enough
these days, when there are SO
many experiences beckoning to
the children, so many ways open
to their enjoyment, some not de-
Sirable. 1t is very difficult to
keep children in the home ways
when other children go as they
like, and not always in the best
fashion. Parents should always
agree on questions of the chill
dren's welfare.
Parental authority is the bull
wark Of childhood and youth.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Series

Associate members of the Con-
gressional Club will be hostesses
tomorrow at the first of a series
of luncheons to be given at the
clubhouse, 2001 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, club
president, will be an honor guest
along with Mrs. Ralph Harvey
and Mrs. L. r. v. DilWeg, board
members.
Among those who will enter
tain guests are: Mis-. Richard A
Sebastian, chairman of associate
members; Mrs. Max Bradshaw
Mrs. Thomas A. Walden, Mrs
Fletcher Plumley, Mrs. w. Clarke
Taylor, Miss Vivian Vestal and
Mrs. Robert M. Lempke.
Also. Miss Margaret Clements,
Mrs. John S. Cross, Mrs. Patrick
Mathews, Mrs. Burns Garrett,
Mrs. Henry A. Hornthal, Mrs. w.
D. Mills, Mrs. Austin c. Waller,
Miss Mary Baker. Miss Mary
Kersten, Miss Martha Lee
Reames. Miss Nancy Mccullough
and Miss Mary Catherine Kilday.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Retired People Should No. l'oin
The Old ROCKING Chair Briqude
Modern Murriuqe

2. Make a garden.
3. Take a trip for pleasure.
4. Join new organization.
5. Enroll in an evening class
6. Begin the study of some
subject at home.
Z. Become a community vol
unteer worker of some kind.
8. Improve your home.
9. Read.
10. Work up your family his
tory.
IL. Go in for sports or games.
IL. Spend more time on
church, club, union or lodge
work.
13. Visit around among friends
and relatives.
IA. Find a light or part-time
job.
Is. Nothing.
You'll easily think of Is more.
Remember that the experts in
s1st that you need fair shares
Of exercise. relaxation, social
life, solitude, intellectual stim-
Evening star., 1953-03-27
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Each year hundreds of thou
sands of Senior Citizens are
shortening their lives by joining
the Rocking Chair Brigade.
They retire, perhaps compul-
sorily, from the jobs they have
held, and they commit suicide"
gradually and rather painlessly
by sitting around and going to
waste.
Mr.. N. wants to avoid such a
fate. "My firm lays us off at
65," he explains, land I'm due
to go in a few months. What's
the best way to make a change
of occupation? I don't want
to rust out and bore myself
to death like some of the fell
lows I've SEEN"
You might start, Mr.. NJ, by
checking over some of the pos
sibilities. Here's a short list
of things you could plan to do
within the next IL months:
l, Start a new hobby.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Why Grow Old?
.Cur|ed Lushes Look>Lon

others, know the lash pomades
and creams do seem to help. I
suspect that. this may be due to
the stimulation provided the hair
roots rather than to the cosmetic
product. However, be that as it
may, the creams and pomades
have value in other ways.
In the first place, curly lashes
look stronger than straight
ones. We all recognize the lure
of upsWept lashes. You can curl
yours. There is wonderful
gadget on the market which will
help you do it. Butt is i'm
portant to keep that siX-sevenths
of the dead lash pliable and
soft. Therefore soften them with
lash cream or pomade before
using the curler.
The simple application of mas
cara or even a colorless pomade
to the tips of the lashes, will
make them look much thicker
and longer because it brings the
light colored portion of the lash
into view.
Since the lashes are less thick
at the corners of the lids, mas
cara or pomade should be ap-
piled a bit more heavily here.
Many lashes break off. There
fore it is a fine beauty rule to
keep them soft. I think that you
can increase the growth of your
lashes with daily stimulation and
they will certainly look wonder
fully different if given a little
care and some makeup and lu-
brication.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
lMrs. Lowe Heads
University Group

Mrs. Roy E. Lowe has been
elected president of the Univer-
sity Women's Club.
Mrs. Lowe is also director of
the clubs Red Cross surgical
dressing unit.
Other new officers are Miss
Aida Smith, first vice president;
Miss Suzanne G. Edison, third
vice president; Miss Florence B.
Currie, corresponding secretary;
Judge Annabel Matthews, assist
ant treasurer. and Miss Cecilia
Dulin, director.
The new president is a men,
ber of the council of Hood Col
lege, member of the board of
the National Speech Clinic
Foundation, president of the
Queen Elizabeth Chapter Of the
Daughters of the British Empire,
and national treasurer of the
DBE.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Annual Card Party
And Dance Tomorrow

The Ruth Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will sponsor it's
annual card party and dance at
9 pm. tomorrow in the Con-
tinental room of the Wardman
Park Hotel.
More than 400 Eastern Star
members of this area, repre-
senting three OES chapters in
addition to the hostess group, are
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Household Hint

It's a good idea to "pick up
and slick up" the living room at
the end of the evening: Clean
ash trays. fluff up chair seats
and pillows and put papers and
books or games away. Then
when breakfast and other chores
keep you busy the next morning,
at least you'll have the living
room in order.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Sorority Dinner

Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma will hold its annual pro-
gressive dinner tomorrow begin
ming at 6 pm. at the home of
Mrs. F. w. Crocker, 4807 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda.
The second course will be
served at the home of Mrs
Maurice E. Salisbury, 4837 West
ern avenue, and the third course
at the home of. Mrs. Allen H
Rowlett. 1885 Stephenson place
NV
Evening star., 1953-03-27

OF costumes and decors fol-
many ballets and theater tpro-
ductions. The costumes for
Claudette Colbert's film Finale
are Balmain'S. e. S.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
SITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

CHILD CARE OR G.H.W.; woman,
icolored. desires job. 5-day wk.; good
ioeni references, DI. 7:S064. IL
LaAUN,DREsS' aan,I girl, colored, desires 4
S0sx sxDsrsncy.d Hfsnyd '0Hf e. ises Ssalg ref
LAUNDRESS. expert on ali materisls;
linens, shirts. blouses. desires q
N1pyy Nd1apys together: ~. i.se43. II:
child care, light houSeworE or iron
ing. cleaning for employed adults;
best references. Lu. 4-2092.
GIRL, colored, good cleaner, wishes
saaya work; dependable; ref. AID. 4.
GIRL. col9red, wants days work;
GIRL, colored. desires part-time or
G1RT GdHywork; ds.,ts. sSper i,.n. refs RE 5:sss2:
Shhild care. care. for employed parents.
GIRL, colored. wants Job as g.h.w.
days days or p1 fun tin tine refs. Call any
g.h:w.. 5 days, refs. % No. S 7-essS. .!
GIRL, colored. would like work By
day or week. Ii. 4-26S6.
days. Ii. 4-35z3.
WOMAN, reliable, wants days work,
nursing, waiting on table Or sh.w.'
WoSas sSS aSs0T WASTs s,ttlns Il days 1Sl 81 Job
housekeeper. MARIE KiNsLoW. RA.
$4,000.
CAPABLE CoLORED GIRL desires
work as mothers helper or child
COLORED GIRL wishes housework:
plain cooking. laundry. 1--we In or
out: references. HO. 2-1209.
ICOLORED GIRL, g.h.w HO. 2-9934.
lCOLORED GIRL desires days work,
Wed. Thurs. and every other Mon
day. Cali DU. 7-5946 after 7:30
COLORED GIRL desires eh.w. or
child care; 8 days. Elk. S-4467.
COLORED GIRL wishes Job g.h.v.,
cooking. LA. 6-70o5.
CONTINUED on Next Pag0J
Evening star., 1953-11-10
AUTO statesmen

To sell new Ford cars. trucks ano
used cars. Must be experienced
and have good references; New
pay plan for good man. See MI
Currfn, 9 am to 4 pm. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. 3540 14th st, NV
Evening star., 1953-11-10
HELP-0oMESTIc

COOK-G.H.W.-Live in; new home;
modern cOnveniences. OIL. 4-4oso.
G.H.W., white. cooking cleaning.
Laundry, waiting table, for small
adult family, only most exper. with
SsSween sses' and Si' fsfs pn iS; En e. s4ssS 4$stS
G.H.W; -CoOK-Live in, good salary.
SalI SSaiGAif If, room 9aass and bath; refs. REQ.
G:H.w. PLAIN IlIS9'j COOKING, fond @dl o.,
children; live in: pvt. room ana
HoUsEkEEEPffRR' PStsi aE ffR'; SaG SHksE1.IT H1 IT7o7SS:
physicians household and 3 chill
aTen; live in; some extra help; S3B
vn WE, Csl JE, 2-1665 or apply In per-
o9ni or TbmrS3 b2103 Potomac ave. NV, Wed.
HOUSEKEEPER, white 45.eo: "a l,v.
IN; elderly couple; must be capable.
nave references. EN-. 3-1966. 10
MAID laid llye in, g.h.w., fond Of chill.
Oh n GOOD duss sslarR aRd J every zSna ether SUP
Pm General housework. Cain OF.
NGRSEMAlD,, white: permanent; liy.
IN; other help. boy 4Ia, girl IL;
SHpps1T;s Ssxps1; and refs required. mo-
LIVE I'VE M-qirl wanted who -R1 Would
love to take care OF darling twin
girls age :; cooking and housework;
an modern appliances. suburban
area. pvt. room and bath: salary
open; refs. required. JTt. S-1Si2
VIENNA AREA-Housekeeper, live in,
must be fond of children, 5h-day
Wk; Refs. JA. S-75S4. Ia
WOMAN, colored, for g.h.w. and iron.
ing from | to 7.p.m. every day.
City refs. 290O Tilden st. NV. L.
CoUP1E.O q F1t O1si cAplR1 EM, S-7SsSei .Se @l@
cooking and gh.w.; must have re-
cent city, refs; $500 mo. Cali DE.
sETTfED Iii OitTSfn WHrTE 7IsS; WOMAN, ,iv. IN
Housekeeper 2 adults. Refs. Cali
after pm. ia. 9-2354.
LIVE IN-tvt. upstairs rm., bath;
si;ni;;T' plain cooking, help care /
child; 5a-day week; recent refs.
required; top salary. RA. 6-ssiO.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
HELP-WokAEN

SEAMSTRESS, white, on heavy can.
vaSs, year-round job. PROCTER,
rear, 1910 Virginia ave. s.w. -l2
lSECRETARIAL SERVICE needs exper
part-time secys. for varied and In
writer's only ST $1,000. 10
SECRETARY, export exper. pref; able
to handle own correspondence; excel.
shorthand and typins; young, neat
and congenial. ST. 3-2215. 10
SECRETARY-For men. good start
ing salary. pleasant working cond.
4O;hr; wk, Photograph to be fur
Star. -l2
Evening star., 1953-11-10
statesmen

We have just been appointed as the
STORM NV WINDoWs. dow! ~ DOORS 1oNS1d and
KOOL SHADE SCREEN to add to
our other products. Consequently,
we have some excellent territory
open for 3 to 4 good full-time sales
men. 1t will pay you to look into
our proposition. For appointment
call Mr.. Dodson between Q am. and
3 pm. GENERAL INDUSTRIES
CORP. 1909 Jefferson Davis hwy,
Arl, OF. 4-6o00, ME. S-l225 Ia
Evening star., 1953-11-10

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. white
for lge. spt. house; preferably re