davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Arnold Bus Workers Vote
To Remain on Strike

Striking Arnold buSline work.
ers voted last night to remain
on strike. a Federal mediation
official was advised today.
Gilbert McCutcheon of the
Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service said also that
no further negotiating sessions
between the company and the
union are in sight.
The company holds that the
workers should return to their
jobs under State operation of
the line pending settlement of
the wage dispute. The strike
started December 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Rayburn Observing
His 71st Birthday
BY the Associated Press

Sam Rayburn, who lost his
title of Speaker of the House
when the 83rd Congress con-
vened Saturday. celebrated his
list birthday today.
He observed it just as he has
most of the 80 others that have
come and gone since he took his
seat as a freshman Congressman
on March 4. 1918.
He went about his regular
chores. halting them only long
enough to accept the good wishes
and tributes of scores of friends.
In the new role of House minor
ity leader he seemed cheerful
and relaxed.
With the retirement of former
Representative Doughton. Demo-
crat, of North Carolina at the
close of the 82nd Congress, he
became dean" of the House by
virtue of outranking all other
members in years of service.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Military Air Crashes
Not Due 10 Sabotage,
House Hearing Is Told
I By W. n. Shippen

A House inquiry was assured
today that neither sabotage nor
a connecting link" had been
found in the series of military
, air crashes which lost 259 lives
in the Northwest. Alaska and
Korea since November z.
Chairman Short of the Armed
Services Committee asked top
Air Force commanders if there
was any pattern which could
be discerned in the six major
accidents Involving several types
of military transports. ~ T"
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air
Force chief of staff, replied in
the negative. "We have looked
for a pattern and we have looked
for sabotage but we have found
neither"
Planes Not Unfit.
A committee member asked
If police action" in Korea and
NATO commitments had obliged
the Air Force to use planes
considered dangerous.
"The answer to that is no.
Gen. Vandenberg said.
The committee inquired into
the most disastrous air accident
in history-the destruction of a
CHA Globemaster in Washing
ton State on December 20-be-
fore recessing the session until
next Tuesday morning.
Expert testimony was to the
effect that 81 persons were killed
and 81 seriously injured because
the locks. which hold the con-
troll surfaces in place while the
plane is on the ground, had not
been released prior to takeoff.
1852 Safest Year.
Prior to this testimony, Air
Force Secretary Finletter and
Gen. Vandenberg told the COM
mittee that 1852 was the safest
year in the history of the Air
Force when the volume of flying
is taken into account.
Mr.. Finletter explained that 20
major accidents for each 1000
hours of flying time, as estab-
lished in 1852, was the best &C
cident record the Air Force has
yet achieved.
This was accomplished, Mr.
Finletter said. despite the fact
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Slain Girl May Have
Sought 10 Break
Tie With Policeman
(Continued From First Page.)

CContinued From First Page.)
ing the melee, In a cast. He was
dressed in a blue serge suit and
was hatless and tieless.
The policeman appeared mo-
rose as he sat down, staring
straight ahead with his hands in
his lap. Behind him could be
heard the Sobs Of Miss Hnatiw's
two sisters, Mrs. May Faatz and
Miss Tillie Hnatiw, who with
their father. Wasyel Hnatiw, ar
rived last night from Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Seemed Near Tears.
Asked his name by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald, Pvt.
Closson replied in a low voice.
He appeared on the verge of
tears.
1t. William Glassman of the
10th precinct, the first witness,
told how Pvt. CloSson walked
into the station yesterday morn
Ing and announced: IT have shot
my girl friend. I think she is
dead"
After giving 1t. Glassman the
key to the apartment, Pvt. Clos
son said, according to the wit
ness:
Something must be wrong
with me. I must be going crazy.
Why didn't some one help me?
Why didn't some one take care
Of me?"
Pvt. Closson appeared to be in
o daze and his eyes were CLASSY,
the policeman said.
Tells Of Weapon.
Another witness. Pvt. Ralph w.
Creel Of the 10th Precinct, told
OF finding Pvt. Blossoms empty
revolver and holster on a pile Of
towels in the hallway.
In a bag found near the body
In the kitchen, police found a
bloody sock with a bullet hole
through it. A sock of the same
pattern and size was found in
Pvt. Blossoms closet in his apart
menti Pvt. Creel testified.
Also in the bag were bloody
towels and handkerchief and two
spent shells, the witness said.
Later two slugs were found in
the floor, perhaps where the body
originally lay, he added.
Deputy Coroner Richard A.
Rosenberg said the body, found
face up with the head resting
in the living room, probably had
been moved from a face-down-
ward position in the kitchen.
Police also interviewed John
Citizens, driver of a car which
had taken the two girls and two
male Government employees to
Pennsylvania in a pool arrange
ment. They established that Mr..
Citizens returned Miss Hnatiw
to her apartment at 2544 Seven
teenth street NV. at about 11:30
pm. Sunday.
Of duty from No. 10 precinct
since 4 pm, Pvt. CloSSon was
at the apartment awaiting his
f1ance's return. He had tele-
phoned her in Wilkes-Barre the
Evening star., 1953-01-06

would continue for some time
to come.
Representative Short. Repub-
lican, Of Missouri asked If the
general wished to emphasize the
point that the safety yardstick
of the airlines could not be ap-
piled to the military. The wit.
ness replied, THAT is right"
Maj. Gen. Victor E. Bertran-
dias. deputy air inspector. said
the accident rate of the last few
years is most encouraging" in
view of the expansion. the new
jet types. new radar and elec-
tronics equipment and the train.
ing load. -
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Police Quiz Suspect
In Ak Beating. Of
; PikesviIIe Women
BY the Assoeioied Press

PIKESVILLE, Md, Jan. g.
An intruder armed with an ak
invaded the home Of an old Bal
timore County family early to-
day and. surprised In an appar-
ent robbery attempt, bludgeoned
three women.
A suspect was picked up by
police shortly after the attack.
The colored man. arrested driv-
ing q station wagon police said
was stolen from the neighbor-
hood, was being questioned at
Pikesyille police station.
The three women, all badly
beaten about the head. are in
critical condition in Baltimore
hospitals. They are:
Miss Katherine Cradock, SO,
mistress of the house, and the
housekeeper. Mrs. Pearl Harmon,
so, both in Union Memorial
Hospital. Miss Cradock's nurse,
Mrs. Jesse Stockton, IS, is in
University Hospital.
Police Describe Attack.
Police gave this description Of
the attack:
Mrs. Harmon, asleep on the
third floor. awoke to find a large
man in the room. She screamed,
and the intruder felled her with
the ak.
The man then went down.
stairs and apparently spotted
Mrs. Stockton and Miss Cradock
in the f1rst-f1oor hallway trying
to use the telephone. Mrs. Stock
ton was struck down in the hall
way and Miss Cradock apparent
ly was overtaken as she tried to
flee through a back door.
Brother Routs Intruder. >
Arthur Cradock. 80, brother of
Miss Cradock, came downstairs
about that time. spotted the man
and asked what he wanted.
Money" the man replied.
MIR. Cradock said it was up
stairs and started to retrace his
steps. followed by the intruder.
Mr.. Craddock then attacked the
man with a cane and forced him
to retreat into a second floor
room, from which he is believed
to have escaped from the house.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Ewing Reaches Tokyo

TOKYO. Jan. 6 R.-Fed-
eral Security Administrator
Oscar Ewing arrived by plane
from Manila today for confer
ences with Japanese leaders in
the fields Of education, health
and social welfare. He has Just
completed Q tour of India,
Burma. Thailand and the Phil
ippines.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
sci of the Military Sea Transport
Service.
Dated Only ClOSSOn.

Dated Only ClOSSOn.
Her girl friends say she never
went out with anybody but the
policeman, once they started go
ing together. When he was
| working at night. she went to
the movies with other girls in the
Office or stayed home. She loved
to 60 shopping, and the girls said
her taste was good. She liked
suits and sweaters with straight
skirts, sometimes colorful but al
ways neat.
Last July she came into the Of
flee with a diamond solitaire.
She and her policeman were en-
gagged.
Now she always hummed a
little tune as she worked. She
was so happy she made other
people feel better just being
around her.
Occasionally, she had a double
date with one of the girls in the
Office. And the girls who met the
policeman told her how much
they liked him.
She took him home to Wilkes
Barre several times to visit her
mother and sisters.
She had moved out of State
House by now and was living at
2544 Seventeenth street NV. in
a fourth-f1oor rear apartment.
It was sparsely furnished and
had no rugs on the floor. Pvt.
Closson had found the apart
ment for her, and police say, it
was in his name.
One of her friends thought
she wasn't looking too well lately.
Alyce. she thought, wasn't get
ting the right things to eat, what
with trying to cook for herself
If the pale and sometimes
strained look on the girls face
also came from the admitted
jealousy of her f1ance-and there
were many lovers quarrels-she
didn't talk about it at the Office.
Instead, in early December,
she was asking advice from her
friends about what she should
get Bill for Christmas. She
thought he was getting her some
luggage. and she wanted to buy
something nice for him.
When she left the Office on De-
cember %, she gave the appear
ance of a happy girl. Through
the secretary to her Congress-
man she had gotten in on a
ride-sharing arrangement with a
Government man, who also lived
in Pennsylvania, and with three
other girls. The driver. John
Citizens, also planned to take
annual leave through the holi-
days and would pick her up for
the ride back on Sunday after
noon, January 4.
Sunday, according to what Pvt.
CIosson told police, he called her
in Wilkes-Barre and she told
him to meet her at the apart
ment for a reunion. after their
holiday separation.
At 6 pm, she left Wilkes
Barre with Mr.. Citizens. Miss
Bernadine Klubeck, an old ac-
quaintance. and two brothers
who live in Silver Spring.
She was still wearing her en-
gagement ring, but, Miss Klu-
beck says, she wasn't talking
about her marriage any more.
Quietly. she told Miss Klubeck
that she didn't want to get mar
ried because of her health, that
her doctor told her Washington S
climate wasn't good for her weak
lungs and she was thinking of
going home to Wilkes-Barre.
She got to her apartment
about 1890 pm. and climbed the
stairs alone to the fourth floor
rear
Pvt. Closson opened the door
to her knock and, he has told
police, ne thought he heard some
one going away down the hall.
The reunion turned into a
jealous scene. At AIS am.
yesterday shots rang out in the
fourth floor rear.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
. THE EVENING. STAR. Washington, D. c. - A

that military aircraft had dou-
bled in numbers since 1850 and
increased in size and complexity.
He pointed out that more than
twice as many airmen are now
engaged in active operations and
that the training program must
keep pace with the expansion.
No Comparison in Tasks.
Gen. Vandenberg pointed out
that the mission assigned to the
Air Forces is in no way compare
BILE to the task of commercial
airlines.
I'VE must be prepared to fly
anywhere, anytime and under
any and all weather conditions. :"
The general said that while
safety is of great Importance the
major goal Of military flying is
effectiveness under all condi-
uons. He added that the neces-
Sity for building experience in
the air is always costly.
Yardstick Not Same.
The air chief testified that the
shift to higher performance
planes. including bombers and
various jet types as well as trans
ports. has been accompanied by
a Is per cent increase in air OPP
erations in the last two years.
He said this rate of increase
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Real Estate Salesman

Real Estate salesman
For Falls Church Realtors once
Tor experienced man. Once payi
20% Of total sales commission or
ssca i.acS o ao saes Sa tqs Ssnts sales e So;
time. advertising and prospects
6RFAx al RExifTY EAxiifasr JE sa!ss 145o 4T5osnaessT si
RECEIVING CLERK-Good oppor.
tuntty for steady worker. Apply
CRusTY PIE CO.. 80 o st. ne
RECORDS CLERK-Young man. draft
taking care of ONCE supplies, keeE
publications. stock up to date, answer
phone, hand out supplies, supervise
messengers: beginning salary. $4,000
$4,000. Call AID. 4-4S55. Ext. los
RiESFFRIiSGkEsiRATIoN III RIiSGkEsiRATIoN MECHANIC, tor
pay to good man. DISTRICT RE-
KEEfGfT KEEfGFEATI3F NigaF T2TicSnAS H4i G1 ASoss %St.
!. night per week for private club
phone ap se5soo 81 sppiy in sr per.
son Monday g to $50 am. or s. to
REPORTER, travelled. National or.
ganization with headquarters In
Wash; has opening for a. Asinsle man
q o0S 90 w SOf NAtAA NOtACBG 0S81CSI
must have some business or pro.
fesStonal exper., good command oi
English, some writing ability; posi-
ton involves constant travel fol
which car is furn.. also salary and
expenses. This Is not sales posi-
tion. Inclose complete resume, In
elud.ng military status and recent
PHOTOGRAPH with first letter; highest
refs. required. = Box 160-B, Star
REPRESENTATIVES, DESIRED b,
prominent Catholic monthly. Terri.
tory unlimited. II employed this Il
your chance to earn extra income
In your. spare moments. Generous
sommissions paid daily. Call NE
RESIDENT MANAGER WANTED 10,
small gardens development. Handle
all complaints, and supervise 2 Jan.
itors; No rental collection. Boz
|ROOFfNG HELPERS. white, exper
Apply FARRAN BROS. $50 10th
st.. n.ea am. or p.m., LII
ROUTEMAN, laundry; 5-day week;
salary guaranteed; other benefits
Apply $40 e st. NV. or telephone
Mr.. sPEER, Ma. s-61SO. -29
Evening star., 1953-03-29

statesmen and canvassers, for
storm windows, wanted ct once;
best deal In town; liberal draw.
S5EEA50oASp CONTRACTING CORP,
statesmen, Washington's Oldest Hud-
Z son dealer In expansion program. 2
80. yrs. needed to round us out, 1
Salary plus commission: new car
furnished; men with ability to put
n necessary time and work are the
nnna.,ss men we VII hire Experience not
Mr. vfNIcuR. isos H itIh i4th st. E0n. NV. see
statesmen in LIQUOR store; full
csif ccsiifsSSsFy EMy 1So, a.so coiored store hoy.
SALESMEN-Fun or part time. Sell
az appliances, refrigerators. stoves,
afrieTs; or SEo ~ and other items; Earn up
statesmen, make up to $50 = day:
new sensational utility item for
every food beverage outlet, etc. /;
SsasnpleS furnished: UTILITY A
Co. b3-DP West Jackson. Chicago
statesmen. expeyienced, mems cloth
ing. Opportunity to earn at least
$l2S weekly. E1sEMAN's. 7th and
sALEsMENS ss,. ss.oeo-s1o, 0, 600 cal
OA<AAuCo 1QpOlAtLUeuEt SEtilnK.
pS sRrr1NNcHE 1sNfaflaE eli dEMilc1sI9sh Sspapic
sALEsMEN-fFSsHIiI fSHI' or part time. Top
saTTnings; ear eau Monday and Tuesday.
sAGksMENs y We are looking for !.
able, who. are Wiling to work and
who are looking Tor 4 permanent
HoosaittiSEn With an old reliable frm
ducts; future secured with prof2t-
sharing plan; group life Insurance
and hospitaliZation; want outdoor
men who Ike to sell in the retail
trade; he your own boss; earn big
mission on speciality items; expert
ence helpful but not necessary as
we VIII train you;. local territory
%rite Syatia1ls Ne w,'.oS TSE fprthsg informatIon
St.: n.ifsmore g. Md. @sa sS1O
SA4EsMEN- La Sale Extension. uni
veksity wishes to arrange for ful1-
time representative in this district.
Applicant must be q man of cha rae-
tei, ts;c,. sooo practical education. indus
ence necessary. Age between 30
and 45. Automobile necessary. This
Is an unususl cpportunitv for the
ri"ht man.. It means permanent,
profitable business Of his own and
Nv sGAAANVA 20 - vNluAUlS property
netting upward Of SS. 600 per year.
Thorough training and Cooperation
given. with leads from extensive na-
tional advertising. For appointment
furnish full resume and phone num-
Der. Box 5o-K. Star. 81
SALESMEN-Do you have the person
atty. to meet the public, have an eye
on the future, are you interestd In
gaining prestige with Q progressing
company: II so, We have job for you
that Will give you the enjoyment Of
earning better than average income.
We want neat appearing young men
Tor appointment work. No drifters,
Chances for advancement and COM
mission paid Immediately on approV-
al. Contact MR. PECOLA between
$50 and $40. 1907 14th st. NV.
s1fEiSSMEsNS-lEsTIMAToRs for H aiumi-
mum storm windows, aluminium ial.
ousieS, aluminium awnings, air-cond.
equip. kit, aluminium screens, in
closed porcheS and fencing, The
highest commissions IN town. Will
also train 5 inexperienced men to-
earn $4,000 per yr. Ask for Mr..
SANzA. LU. 10000. 80
statesmen
Experienced preferred. to sell jalousies
IN Metropolitan Area. Earnings un-
limited. Contact MIR. BRODERICK.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
JR. UNDERWATER
INSURANCE

old-line casualty and property COM
Dsny expandine local once has
experience preferred: salary open.
Reply Box 413-B, Star.
to work in veterinary
hospital. Apply In person. 4s16
KITCHEN iS: ii CABINET lsALEsMHS-
Man that knows quality, with en-
honest, loyal. with excellent person
ality; selling experience essential.
however If you are the right man,
We will train you. Drawing account
with commissions. Call WO. 6-2205.
KITCHENS, INC. for appointment.
TRAINING essential
Laboratory technician 1880 for
once position in Washington divi-
sion Of national organization selling
70 hospitals. This 10 newly created
department. Salary, cpen: State
preferred. Box 343-B, Star. 81
Evening star., 1953-03-29
GLASS ESTIMATOR.

AA18SA1AS LIN = AAS431 - N4O
Immediate opening In Q leading glass
house for an AL contact man who
can estimate on both large and
small Jobs. Must be versatile and
have the ability to think and man
age others. II you are above the
average and feel qualified TO carve
your own future write for an inter-
GROCERY CLERK... exper... reliable
and sober with all-Around grocery
exper. Not afraid Of hard work,
Hrs, q am. to $50 PM. 9 days q
week; insurance and other benefits;
good salary. II you have these quail.
tications. apply Boz 4SO-B star,
oROCERY CLERK. must be expseri-
enced tor super y Market; Q12d vases,
S.ss4s.% % AZ for sSii. NJ. Haicesin. ' "a ca
GROCERY sTOCKNIAN, young mar
sried man with super market expert
ence and good record OF attendance
to work Ia conditioned market;
must be able TO flll In ae checker.
Apply MARTINS. $3.50 Wis. ave
HEATuNo rsTuaAroR-xxperiencec
man who e able to. estimate new
and replacement heating Jobs for au
egtablished nrm. Must Be able e
, oalculnto heat los and prepare
plans for installation and follow
through to eOmpletion. This % {
permanent .poAfl1on. with advances
mentD Dooglhlo. Heply. IN own hand.
writing R1Vtng oIpoIionco and oAl.
ary desired. Box S7S-A. Star. --2t
Evening star., 1953-03-29
PHARMACISTS

REGISTERED. excellent salary; 4S-hr.
week; 6-S hrs. day; 9 holidays . yr.
with pay. Lge. prescription busi-
ness. Ideal working conditions.
Excellent chance for advancement.
Sick leave after one year. Insur-
ance and hospital lization available
after 8 mos employment. Retire.
ment plan available for those over
80 with two years service. Write or
spplg n person e M; G; 3; Mdrish,
II p Al ne Waahingknn q ID q.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HELPMEN
SALESMAN

We are enlareing our home heating
sales department and wish to add
q salesman Of definite ability who
connection. Man between 25 and
81 years Of age with college decree.
preferably married. Previous sales
experience desired, but not essential,
since we supply Q complete course
OF training and personal help and
Starting salary $296 per month.
Must. furnish car for which liberal
monthly allowance Is paid, plus free
Insurance. To find out whether you
Mt the Job or whether the Job flts
you, phone Mr.. Carson, ia. 9-S60O.
Interviews confidential and II neces-
sary during evening.
SINCLAIR REFINING co.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

SaleSmen-Leadmen
Fun or part time, to sell nationally
advertised home improvements;
draw against commission. Call
SEABOARD CONTRACTING CORP.
ia. 7-9167. for appointment. be.
tween $50 am. and 3 DIM. and
R:30 p.m.-A nm Pa
Evening star., 1953-03-29


RUG SALESMAN. for department
store. must have experience. per-
nianent position, liberal commits
sion, excellent employe dement's; Ap-
ply personnel dept. 9th H.. GOLD
ENBERG'S 7th and x sts. NV
SALES ASSOCIATE. to conduct al
Of the outside sales Of prosperous
hearing aid once; small investment
must have car. knowledge Of area
and sales experience: industry nov
entering challenging new field. Cal
RE. 7-1957 for appointment. --31
SALESMAN -CLERK. retail tire store;
excellent sslary and opportunity. for
young man experienced in. passen.
ger car and truck tire sale BEN
Humidity 3446 i4t5 st. nv.
SALES CLERK, assistant sale on
mems clothing, furn., etc. Part OF
full time considered. Handicapped or
older person preferred. Social se-
curity recipient considered. NE.
6-6940 for appointment. -4
Evening star., 1953-03-29
PAINT SALESMAN

PAINT SALESMAN
Experienced only; not over 45; cap
able. and aggressive: familiar with
local painting trade; excellent op-
D1r5tTnity p9r5,cny III. Il you have ability TO
tails Of your background IN reply to
this I'D. Box 164-C, Star.
PAINTERs: 9. outside: WOOD ACRES
CONSTRUCTION CORP, Mass. ave.
extsnded. See Mr.. sheckles. OIL.
PAiNTfER, inside work. Large once
many. employe benefits. Must be
able. to furnish good character and
work references. Age limit, As.
Apply II person between 8 am.
snc NHrriNS2L aEocRhPHicn Be figSSens socfTTYs cnfTss
PAINTER, apprentice. Young man,
good starting wage: must be willing
see Mr.. Thomas between and 8
sEhoiMEa sR; ss X g.. a. ls7s 3 sRass Ms..sss: R5
sets ave. NV. ..-29
Mr.. WHITEWAY. IS and Option
rzihsTShSss. q! ri! steady. s.tisl:,s n. nseh.n-
MuNITZ q SON. 80
PARTS MAN for work in appliance
parts dept: good working conditions
and excellent opportunity; all en-
ploye benefits including vacation,
ospitslizatioEl. pension. sick leave,
etc. Evening appointments arr
ranged. Call Mr.. Shallow ct GE
SUppLY Co. HU. 3-6SOO. ---3i
PATENT ATTORNEY, local desires
assiStance; mech., some chemical
work; least Q years pat. on. exp.
: stats Mr. ~sslsEy sslssEEy s.. Boz 426-c, star:
piece basis; state rates. Box 416-C.
Pa1TdEENT ATTORNEY. experienced in
all phases of patent practice. wanted
BY corporation; vicinity Of New
York City. Must be member oil
bar and graduate mechanical OF
electrical engineer, able to handle
inventions relating to automatic
electrical controls. Please state
age. education, Qualidcat ations, expe-
risnce and salary desired. Boz
PHxRiiACIST, downtown store; good
merchandiser: top salary: good 0p.
portunity for advancement. PENN
DRUG. 18th and E sts.. NV. 30
PHARMACIST. (reRistered); full time:
good hrs. and working conds. Apply
STANDARD DRUG CO., 11l3 g st.
II n.W. IN t
Evening star., 1953-03-29
INDUSTRY
MILITARY
GOVERNMENT
SA.LESMEN !.

Q full-time real estate statesmen
established firm. This will be Q very
&. O B. M MURPHY. PtSsS Resltor, ~ 8 to II
am, LU. 1927. --31
Evening star., 1953-03-29
ROUTE MAN

To maintain, manage and increase
30 years Of customer satisfaction,
Married. experience not necessary.
Guaranteed salary while learning;
6-day week. company benefits. In
clude paid vacations, Insurance, hos
Attractive bonus plan FOR man who
can qualify. Phone Mr. Lowe at
DU. 7-1111 before 10 am. fol
MANHATTAN co.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
1928 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

PLUMBER-on jobbing and remodel.
ing; top salary; good opening fol
State experience. Box 107-C, Star
PLUMBER, with Nd. license. fol
small development. Builder vii
finance. Box 246-C, Star.
PORTERS. (2l for used car dept, exp
in cleaning and polishing and re.
conditioning autos; good starsinf
salary, 6h-day week, company ben.
esS sssS car APPLY 5eygt MSnd2Si gHMtrSG SsS SrEns Am
Co., 6323 Ga. ave. NV.
PORTER. colored, reliable. expcr
stock room work. Refs. required
Apply ESTHER SHOP, 1925 F st