davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Contract Bridge
Pv Enelv RIneLwnod


The play known as the hold-up
used principally at no-trump con-
tracts, consists simply of conced-
ing a trick which you could have
won if you chose. The prime pur-
pose of the play is to cut the
communication lines between the
defenders hands.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mrs. Keen)
AIT
p KJS
o Q863
ASS
WEST EAST
CMr. Champion) (Mr. AbeD
ass 109542
% 8764 Q102
. K7 . Asa
4 Q9872 %J10
SOUTH (Mr. MasterO
AKQ6
A93
J1092
K54
The bidding:
North East South West
/ diamond Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
A word of caution about the
hold-up-before you decide to use
the play because of weakness in
the suit led, be sure there is not
another suit in which you are
even more vulnerable and to
which the defenders may shift if
given the opportunity.
AS simple as the play seems
(and usually isl, it does have
some complex variations, which
want to illustrate for you in
this series of columns.
The first question is: When to
use it. 1t is just as fatal to use
1t at the wrong time as 1t is to
fail to use it when 1t is def
nitely called for.
Here is a good general rule.
Figure how many opposing high
cards you have to knock out be-
fore you can set up enough tricks
for your contract. Your shoppers
in the suit led by the enemy
should be one more than that
figure. Failing in this test, the
hold-up should be used.
Today's hand is good exam
pie of this principle. Against the
three trump contract Mr..
Champion led the seven of clubs.
Looking the situation over, Mr..
Masters saw that he could not
possibly win nine tricks without
getting at least one or two tricks
in the diamond suit.
To accomplish that, he had to
knock out two opposing high
cards-namely the ace and king
of diamonds. He had exactly two
shoppers in the led suit, clubs.
Therefore he automatically used
the hold-up, permitting Mr.. Abel
to win the first trick with the 10.
He won the club return with
dummy's ace and led a low dia-
mond. 1t would have done Mr..
Abel no good to play his ace. so
he ducked. Mr.. Champion killed
the jack with the king. Seeing it
was hopeless to continue clubs,
he switched to a heart and now
Mr.. Masters had plenty of time
to knock out the ace of diamonds,
setting up two tricks in that suit
which, with three spades, two
hearts and two clubs were enough
for the contract.
If he had won the first club
lead, Mr.. Abel would have stepped
in with his ace of diamonds on
the first lead of that suit and
returned the jack of clubs. Mr.
Champion could have overtaken
that card if necessary and cleared
the suit while still holding the
king of diamonds.
Copyright, 1853, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beacon Wax Gives
Christmas Clean

New Longest Cleaning Life
Makes 'BeacOn'Best Wax Buy
Cleaning floors reflect
Christmas spirit throughout
the home. 'Beacon's' new bril-
liant gleam with longest-lasting
life makes it best floor wax buy.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
By Lucrece Hudoins BeoIe

SYNOPSIS: Willie, the pup. tired Of
being handed from one person to
another, set Of to find adventure. He
meets Mr.. Not Much and Mr.. Very
Little, who say they're on q very i'm
portant errand and invite Willie to
come along.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Word Game
Find "a or more words in
GESTURE,

meaning, "a motion of the body,
to convey an idea" Average is
%; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s,h such as cats" bats" are not
used. g. Only one form Of Q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Answer In HALLOWS

Answer to HALLOWS.
halls. halo, howlS, allows, also, lash
walls. wash, whoa, sallow, shall shallow
show, shawl shoal, slaw, slow.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
Louis I. WRIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
background of the beneficiaries or
the geographic locations or scien-
tific fields in which they will work.
Beneficiaries will be chosen on a
basis of merit and nothing else.
The officers of the Fund are as
follows: Honorary President, DR..
George Packer Berry, Dean, Har-
ward Medical School; President,
honorable Hubert T. Delaney,
Judge, Domestic Relations Court
of the City of New York; Vice
President, DR.. Lester Breidenbach,
New York University; Vice Pres
ident, DR.. Eugene H. Dibble, Di-
rector, John A. Andrew Hospital;
Vice President, Miss Mary E. Swift
ger, Director, Office Of Vocational
Rehabilitation, Federal Security
Agency; Secretary, Mrs. Gertrude
B. Stone, Cancer Research Foun-
dation, Harlem Hospital; Treas
urer, DR.. NJ. Leo BORROW, Director
of Gynecology, Harlem Hospital
Chairman of the Board, DR.. w.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

Hancock, c. G. Pr, Leland; Daugh-
ter Lille d. Garner, G. |. St.,
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

cult Court of Appeals, Philadel-
phia; DR.. Lyndon M. Hill, surgeon
New York; DR.. j. William Hinton
professor of surgery, Post Gradu-
ate School of Medicine, New York
University; DR.. William R. Hyde
Harlem Hospital; DR.. Joseph L.
Johnson, Dean, Howard Medical
School; DR.. David d. Jones, ST.,
President, Bennett College, Greens
boro, N. c.; Mr.. David d. Jones,
Jr., attorney, New York; DR.. Hen
ry w. Kobe, General Medical Sup
erintendent, Department of Hos
pitfalls, City of New York; Dr.
James R. Laurey, Professor and
Head, Department of Surgery
Howard Medical School; DR.. Will
liam Lightfoot, Harlem Hospital;
DR.. Sam A. Loeb, Sweetwater
Clinic, Sweetwater, Texas; DR..
Myra Logan, surgeon, New York
Mr.. Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie; DR.. Aubre de l.. Maynard, Di-
rector, Department of Surgery,
Harlem Hospital; DR.. Edward C.
Mazique, president, Medico-C CHR
urgical Society of the District of
Columbia; Dr.. NJ. Russell Nelson,
surgeon, New York; DR.. Clyde w.
Phillips, surgeon, Chicago; Mr..
Samuel R. Pierce, Jr., office of the
District Attorney, New York; DR..
A. Charles Posner, president, Med
lcal Board, Harlem Hospital; DR..
Aaron Prigot, president, Harlem
Surgical Society; DR.. Eugene T.
Quash, Harlem Hospital; DR.. J. M.
Ruegsegger, Director, Clinical Re-
search, Lederle Laboratories, Pearl
River, N. Y; DR.. William H. Sink
Ter, Medical Director, Homer G.
Phillips Hospital, st. Louis; DR..
Alonzo dec. Smith, pediatrician,
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. Arthur
Splngarn, president, National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People; Mrs. Mabel X.
Staupers, past president, National
Association of Colored Graduate
Nurses; Mrs. Gertrude B. Stone,
Cancer Research Foundation, Har-
lem Hospital; Miss Mary E. Swift
zer, Director, Office of Vocational
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

Montague Cobb, Professor and
Head, Department of Anatomy
Howard Medical School, who or
ganized the fund.
The members of the Board of
Directors are as follows: DR.. En-
nest r. Alexander, dermatologist,
New York; DR.. William f. Allen,
Director, Departmental Radiology,
Homer G. Phillips Hospital, st.
Louis; DIR. George Packer Berry,
Dean, Harvard Medical School,
Boston; DR.. M. Leo BORROW. Di-
rector, Department of Gynecology,
Harlem Hospital; DR.. Lester Bried-
enbach, New York University; DR..
Edmond Bryant, pathisiologist,
Evanston, H.; DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
Director, Department of Trustee
ships, United Nations; DR.. J. Clar-
ence Chambers, Jr., Medical Sup
erlntendent, James Ewing Hospital,
New York; DR.. w. Montague Cobb,
Professor and Head, Department
of Anatomy, Howard Medical
School; DR.. John w. V. Cordice,
Jr., Harlem Hospital; DR.. ]. Mark
Cox, surgeon, Washington, d. c.;
Mrs. Aida c. Daley, Superintend-
ent of Nurses, Harlem Hospital;
DR.. Ulysses G. Daley, surgeon
and past president, National Med
ical Association, Chicago; Honor
able Hubert T. Delany, Judge, Do
mestic Relations Court of New
York City; DR.. Eugene H. Dibble.
Jr., Director, John A. Andrew Hos
pltal, Tuskegee; DR.. James C. Di-
Lorenzo, Harlem Hospital; DR..
Clifton o. Dummett, Chief, Dental
Service, Veterans Administration.
Tuskegee; DR.. Paul A. Eichorn
Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River.
N. Y; DR.. Sidney Farber, Director
of Research, Children's Research
Foundation, Boston; DR.. Rivers
Frederick, surgeon, New Orleans,
La; DR.. Joseph G. Gathings, der
matologist, past president, Ma
tlonal Medical Association, Wash
lngton, D. c.; Honorable William
Il. HASTE, Judge, U. S. Third Cir
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
'azel Scott ...
CONTINUED from Page One)


now under way, and in the record
breaking sale of her recordings.
Miss Scott is playing before ca
pacity audiences in every city in
her tour. Old fans await her all
along the line; a new public is also
there, created by her records, her
motion pictures and her own tele-
vision show.
The first part of Hazel Scott's
program is devoted to the classics
Of Bach, Mendelsohn, List, Chopin
and Rachmaninoff and to her own
caribbean Fete," a colorful suite
of rich tropical patterns. In the
second half, Miss Scott turns to
the more popular works of Vim
cent Youmans and Fats" Waller,
provides new rhythms to standard
classics, and winds up with an ex-
citing boogie-woogie suite of her
own entitled "a Tale Of Four
Cities"
i Advance tickets are now on sale
at the following places-Shep-
herds Cafe, Sanders Millinery,
College Motor Service, Otis Gro
Gerry, Advance Cleaners, College
Park Auditorium, College Book
Store. The admission to the Hazel
Scott Concert is $1.65 Advance
adult tickets and $500 at the door:
$1.0C advance student tickets and
S1.25 at the door.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

which will include the American
Legion, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
and various groups Of the organi-
zation.
The morning program scheduled
to begin at 10 o'clock will feature
an address by DR.. J. H. White,
President Of the State Vocational
College for Negroes at Itta Bena,
Miss.
The Taborian Hospital was built
an 1912 at cost of more than
100000, and has a capacity of 60
patients, its capacity being almost
constantly overrun because of the
great demand and need for it's SER
vice. The staff includes physicians,
surgeons, nurses and technicians
and is operated under the direc-
tion of DR.. P. M. George, cf Mound
Bayou, as chief medical officer.
Recently the hospital entered an
agreement with Meharry Medical
College Of Nashville, Tenn, for
the internment of some of its most
promising young physicians and
surgeons, and for regular visits
and consultations with specialists
of the Meharry Medical College
teaching staff.
There can be no doubt of the
fact that the Taborian hospital has
rendered and is rendering a &. eat
Service to the health and hospital
needs of Negroes Of the state.
The officers of the Mississippi
jurisdiction of the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor, whose motto
is I'm God Alone Is Safety" are:
Sir T. NJ. Smith, Chief Grand Men
tor, Mound Bayou; Sir B. A. Green.
attorney, Mound Bayou; Daughter
Mary B. Filyowr, G. H. P, Dar-
love; Sir J. w. Chambers, V. G.
M, Arcola; Daughter jamie F.
Strlnger, Y. G. p, Columbus; Sir
{. A. Johnson, c. G. S., Shelby;
Daughter Martha A. Skinner, c.
q. R., Leland.
TABORIAN STAR
Sir j. w. Chambers, Editor; Sir
Lee Harris, G. G. t., Mound Bayou;
Sir L. A. Penn, G. p. P, Hollan-
dale; Daughter P. H. Harris, G. @.
M, Clarksdale; Rev. H. C. Cherry.
c. G. O., Benoit; Daughter B. E.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

Rehabilitation, Federal Security
Agency; DR.. A. C. Terrence, sec
retary, Board of Trustees, National
Medical Association; DR.. Charming
H. Tobias, Director, Phelps-Stokes
Fund, Chairman of Board, National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People; DR.. Robert c..
Weaver, Director, Opportunity
Fellowships, John Hay Whitney
Foundation; DR.. Palmer Webber,
public relations specialist, New
York; DR.. Solomon Weintraub, for
merly pathologist, Harlem Hos
pital; DR.. Harold D. West, presi-
dent, Meharry Medical College:
DR.. James C. Whitaker, Editor,
Harlem Hospital Bulletin; Mr.. Roy
Wilkins, administrator, National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People; DR.. Robert S.
Wilkins, attending surgeon, Har-
lem Hospital, police surgeon, City
Of New York.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
Record Crowd -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sections of the state here to hear
his speech.
The Governor is scheduled to
speak on the afternoon program,
beginning at o'clock in the high
school auditorium. The officers
an charge of the arrangements
have made plans for loud speakers
for those who may not be able to
get seats in the auditorium.
The one-day program will be
opened with a mammoth parade
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

100000 white and colored farm
families last year, helping them to
apply the results Of scientific agri-
cultural research as a means of
further increasing their produc-
ton Of food and fiber.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
Progress Off,.
Continued from Page One)

\ooii'iiiuoo iioiii age ohe)
pastures, upping their livestock
production, and improving their
homes.
The 74-page report says farm
and home agents worked with H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Capri Drills 5 Months
To Get Fresh Water
BY the Associated Press

ISLE OF CAPRI, July o.
joyful shouts of water,
water" rang out on this ro-
mantle Mediterranean island
yesterday, bringing hope that
a centuries-old problem may
have been solved.
Since Roman days drinking
water has been brought to
Capri from the Italian main
land. Yesterday, drilling that
has been in progress for five
months on a small hill over
looking Anacapri struck fresh
water. The flow gave out about
SO gallons in the first few
hours.
Emilio Domingo de MiStura,
who has been doing the drill
ing with Swedish equipment
and the help of two Swedish
engineers-K. G. Ericsson and
Gustav Horsen - was lifted
shoulder high and given a
hero's acclaim. The Italian
government had declined to
finance his project because
italian biologists had decided
there was no possibility of
finding water on Capri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
PROPOSALS
SEALED Bids m DuPTTCATF for

SEALED BIDS IN DUPLICATE for
construction Except elevator) of the
Biology-Greenhouse Building at How
ard University, College Street, NV,
washington, D. c., will be received
until 100 Pm. Standard Time. on
Aug. %. 1858, in I'm. No. 5334,
General Services Building, 10th and
Streets, NV, Washington, d. c..
and then publicly opened in Rm.
NO. 1882. Upon request one set of
Prebid Documents and four sets
OIL drawings and specifications will
be supplied without charge to each
general contractor interested in bid
ding on the complete project. all of
than six additional sets of drawings
and specifications may be obtained
by general contractors at a charge
OF $4,000 per set. which will be
refunded for each set returned in
good condition within / 5 days after
the bids are opened. Checks offered
as payment must be made payable
to the order of the Treasurer, U. s.
Upon request and in the discretion
Of the undersigned one set of draw
ings and specifications will be. fur
nished to builders exchanges, cham
bers OF commerce and other similar
ing that the set will be retained on
for inspection by any interested sub
contractor or material firm. Bidding
material may be obtained at RIM.
No. 1904, General Services Building.
18th and F Streets. NV, Washing
ton %. D. C. Phone Executive
$4,000, Extension 1897.
jy2S,29,3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
DISTRICT
MANAGER

Qualified to hire, train, and super
wise 10 to 10 direct salespeople for
a company established over 80 years.
Position includes above-average per-
muses. and overwriteS, adding up to a
substantial income. Must have car
Write Immediately. giving business
experience and phone no. to ED
WARD NEVIL, Marion, New York.
DRIVER for nursery school. white,
Takoma Park area. Z to $40 am.
Monday through Friday. Call JU.
DRIVER, colored, for s4-ton Dick
up truck. Must have top references
and know city: good salary and work
ing conditions. MILLER-DUDLEY
co; me- l5l6 14th st. NV. 5
DRivER -SALESMAN-For ice cream
ings for hard worker. Apply in per
son, 81! End st. ne. JACK g. JILL
ICE CREAM CO. No phone calls.
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMEN-
Large and small motors; pay &C
cording to, ability and experience;
other employe benefits. See Mr..
Bailey. CENTRAL ARMATURE
-, W vI INC, 625 d st. NV. 80
ELECTRICIAN, iobbing and appli-
nis6ed ni mnsf have g0T s. car ca qG-
DOWD'S, 4418 Conn. ave. NV. 30
ELECTRICIAN, with D. c. master IL
cense; steady work and good pay.
Call RA. 3-2971. 80
journeyman: good hrs
and pay. ROBERT C. MARSHALL
Electrical Contractor. tn. 2-4l21.
MISUNDERSTANDING. te). for
work In District and Virginia Call
ia. 2-3913. rs
ELECTRICIANS for new work. HAIR
PER ELECTRIC SERVICE, 1926
Bladensburg I'd. ne LA. 6-lSS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
statesmen
statesmen

National corporation wants men ac-
customed to high earnings, for local
sales representation. Car necessary.
IA O-7Q19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

work. Call OF. 4-6879. 80
list class only; report
Wed. morning at work, 8 am;
4lS Kentucky ave. Sc. -2S
PLASTERER, colored; g.
day week. Apply engineer, 300
Conn. ave. -3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
HELP-MEN

MECHANIC-Lift truck experienced.
One now employed who has spare
hours 70 put to work: Apply !; B.
MECHANIC for shop work as paint
er's helper. Good working condi-
tions and excellent opportunity.
All employe benefits including va
cation, sick leave. pension, hospi-
talization. etc. Evening apptS. ar
RANGED. can Mr.. Shallow at GE
SUPPLY CO. Hi 2-RS00 -oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
THOs. H. REYNOLDS, Attorney,
EUGENE E. DITTO, Attorney,
927 Munsey Building,
WASHINGTON 4, ID. C.
Hi1ad T,IIv o. IOEQ uorrv NJ ur1


Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.-In
Re: Application of William Taran-
tino, sometimes known as William
Tarrantino. Petitioner for Change
of Name.-Civil Action No. 3404-'53.
- william Tarantino, sometimes
known as William Tarrantino, hav-
ing filed complaint for a judge
ment changing his name to William
Tarant and having applied to the
Court for an order of publication of
the notice required by law in such
cases, it is, by the Court. this gath
Gay Of July, 1853 Ordered that all
persons concerned show cause, If
any there be, on or before the
22nd day Of August, 1853, why the
prayers of said complaint should
not be granted: Provided, That a
copy of this order be published once
q week for three consecutive weeks
before said day In The Evening
Star and the washington Law Re-
porter. (S.l r. B. KEECH, Judge.
(SealO A True Copy. Test: HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk. BY ELLA Nc
DONALD, Deputy Clerk.
jy2Sau4,11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Life's Like Thot

Ernest and Viola Mitchell. boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics, ,

BOYS.
Joseph and Dorothy Dunn.
David and Helen Greenfield.
William and Cleo Keller.
Richard and Sibyl Ludke.
Carl and Geraldine Miller.
George and Mary O'Hare,
George and Bonnie Owen.
Jack and Jane Parker.
Bernard ana Josephine Sonnefeld
Melvin and Ruth Tolstoi
Louis and Catherine Willemin,
John and Alice Wood.
Aubrey and Thelma Bruce.
Donald and Caroline Fraser.
DJuka and zagorka Julius.
Warren and Helen Liewald.
Riley and Elfriede Mayhall.
Robert and Nancy Mitchell.
Gerald and Jeanne Neuwalt.
George and Barbara Ortman.
Wilbert and Pearl Parrish.
Leonard and Evelyn Snellman.
Walter and Joyce Sonntagill.
Arthur and Alice Wallmark.
Webster and Sallie Pratt.
GIRLS.
Alvin and Louise BealL
Roy and Margaret Daniel.
Henry and Ruth Found.
Gorge and Marie Harry.
Frederick and Florence Marvil.
Charles and Margaret Porter.
Donald and Virginia Rhodes.
Harold and Adele Schwartz.
Rodney and Caroline Sisk.
John and Mary Tribby.
Harvey and Marilyn Westbrook.
Irving and Betty Anderson.
Herbert and Thelma Cooke.
Jesse and Helen Dougherty.
Robert and Wilhelmina Mcleod.
frankie and Gloria Saunders.
Ralph and Harriet Becker.
Harry and Leona Dicks.
Phillip and Patricia Henry.
Louis and Phyllis Kogok.
Earl and Lois Mason
Jack and Ruth Prendable.
Gabe aud Doris Sans.
Donald and Dorothy Simons.
Ulysses and Alison Staebler.
Joseph and Dorothy Weaver.
Orville and Margaret Whitmer.
Stokes and Dorothy Baker.
Carroll and Carrie Deskins.
Thurman and Edna Kittrell.
Lewis and Nellie Nalle.
Tyrone and Thelma Ward.
TWINS.
Ernest and Viola Mitchell, boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
HELP MEN Cont

AUTO Statesmen (2)-Must be
energetic and willing to work.
Prospects of earning $4,000 or
more per year Best opportunity in
METROPOLITAN Washington to sell two
Of the most popular cars, the De
Soto and Plymouth. See Mr.. Mer-
SALES & SERVICE, Est. since 1888.
622S Baltimore ave-, Riverdale, WA.
10000. rs
well experienced. sober; all
around white man; must also be
good decorator for retail bakery;
day work. 10, S-5224. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
SALES ROUTE MEN handling cake

SALES ROUTE MEN. handling CAKES,
pretzles. candy, etc. to carry line
packaged nuts as sideline. Good
profit. Write SALES MANAGER,
Box Sc, Silver Spring. Md. Give
particulars. Commission. 30
SALESMAN-Al inside work. Perma-
nent position, excellent chance for
advancement, good starting salary.
Group disqualification, Free life in
surance Must have high school edu-
cation. Apply FIRESTONE STORES,
18th and K SITS. NV. 80
SALESMAN-Exper. salesman, young
and dependable. wanted for perma-
nent position in major appliance
department of well established rep
utable firm. Excellent earnings
guaranteed. Car a necessity. Call
Mr.. Flynn, 2-5 pm, ST. $4,000.
paint store: opportunity
for young man to learn the bust
ness: must have refs. w. r.
WINSLOW CO.. 922 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
ELECTRONIC
Development
ENGINEERS

Requirements: Senior engineers with
at least 6 years experience in some
niuue, electronic packaging, display
clrcuitry,. radar, telemetering, or
test equipment design. KNOWLEDGE
of MILAN specifica lions and en-
vironmental testing desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
MECHANICAL
GROUP
ENGINEER

Requirements: 8 to IL years expert.
ence in electro-mechanical packag.
ing and design for airbourne de.
vices. knowledge of AN Specifica.
tions and design requirement fol-
airbourne equipment, production
techniqueS and design procedures es'
Sential,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
TIMEKEEPER
APPLY
SHAPIRO

ENGINEERING CORPORATION
oil 18th st. NV. ME, Silly
experienced; steady work;
good salary. Apply 6103 63rd pl.,
E. Riverdale. Nd. or call IVA.
TIRE fREcAPP1NG MAN. exDer., for
wards. TIRES, INC, IA. s-l912.
TREE sURGEoN-would ike to hire
experienced tree surgeon. JE. g.
TRUCK DRIVER, white, for electrical
for an excellent future for f0' de-,
pendable young mani: good salary.
Apply in person to BEACON ELEC-
TRIO SUPPLY CO., 1851 18th, St.
TV REPAIRMAN-Ben work; good
R psoywpS sd rv 21ls n6nr CONDITIONS and
Tv sERvICEMAN. outside, expert
enced dependable man; starting
salary $50 per week, commission and
expenses. Call for appointment.
BLAIR's TX. EN-. 2-7s0Os 80
TYPIsT-CLERK. not over IS yrs. old.
ing conditions, 5-day week. good
starting salary. Apply in person,
CAPITOL VAN LINES. 1888 Upshur
st. NV. 80
UsED-CAR SALESMAN, Washing
tons oldest Chevrolet dealer has
openings for used-car statesmen. APP
plicants must have successful sales
background, Liberal compensation
plan. transp. furn. See Mr.. Ham
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.
llS0 Conn. Ave, NV,