davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

NEW YORK. April 3.-Rob-
ert r. Young. who is seeking
control of the New York Cen
trail Railroad, once said. "a hog
can cross the country without
changing trains-but you can't. !"
Is transcontinental railroad
service practical?
That is one Of the points dis
cussed in a direct question: and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Titus Of Times-HeraId
To Join Woodward Staff

George r. Titus, former pro-
motion director of the Wash
ington Times-Herald, has been
appointed assistant advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Rabbi Aaron Ashinsky, 81

PITTSBURGH. April 3 (P.-
Rabbi Aaron M. AshinSky, 81,
oldest rabbi in Pittsburgh and
senior of the orthodox rabbis in
the country, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

This is the second Of two stories giving
the personnel views Of William White
ond Robert &. Young in the fight for
control Of the New York Central
RoiIrood.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Radio Station WCFM,
Organized in 1913,
70 Go or Air Monday

Radio Station WCFM. which
was organized here in 1948, an
nounced late yesterday that it
will 90 OF the air Monday night.
A spokesman for the frequency
modulation station at 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV, attributed
the decision to lack of suffi-
cient operating capital.
The spokesman said. however.
the commercial operations had
been going very well" for the
last six months.
The station, which specialized
in music, commentary and cul-
tural subjects. was owned by
5000 individual stockholders and
Is organizations. The latter in
cludes various health, cooper
ative and labor groups. Among
these are the Central Labor
Union, the Engineers Union and
the Transport Workers.
Officers are listed as Edward
Behre of the Agriculture De-
partment's Forestry Service.
president; Wallace j. Compbell,
Washington representative of the
Cooperative League of the
y. 8. A., vice president: William
Petrie. manager Of the Rochdale
Cooperative for Maryland and
Virginia. secretary; William
Wise, attorney, treasurer. and
Jack Corwin, manager.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
so Girl Hostesses
Become Guests on
Fl. BeIvoir Tour

Fort Belvoir today is playing
host to about SO young ladies
from the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
The girls were invited by the
chaplains at the fort in appre-
citation of their voluntary serv-
ices as guides and hostesses on
the emi-monthly tours Of Wash
ington the federation gives for
men from the fort.
Today. they're the ones who'll
be taken on q tour. They will
see the base eat in one of the
mess halls and watch Belvoir's &
opening football game with Fort
jackson.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

guests Billy DeWolfe and
Ruth Donnelly.
$3.50. WNBW t4)--star Thea
ter: Initial show Of q new
series stars Jimmy Durante
with. guest Donald O'Connor.
$3.50, WTOP ts)--My Favorite
Husband: Joan Caulfield
proves to Barry Nelson how
Evening star., 1954-10-02

skin-Steelers game.
HIS, WTTG l5)-Wrestling
from Chicago.
Rodio Today.
12:45, WWDC, WASH-World
Series Baseball: New York at
Cleveland.
1880, WEAM-Football: Ohio
State VS.. California.
1:45, WMAL-Football: Wis
consin VS.. Michigan State.
400, WRC-Football: Navy VS..
Dartmouth.
2:3O, WTOP-Football: High
lights of the following game !:
Brown at Yale, California at
Ohio State, Purdue at Notre
Dame and Colorado at Kan
/, SaS.
$3.50. WRC-The 100000: Sa-
lutte to National Pharmacy
Week.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: District Commits
sioner Prentiss is interviewed
by Jerry O'Leary, jr., assis-
tant city editor of The Star,
and Richard j. Maloy, re-
porter. Washington Post and
es-Herald.
$500, WMAL-Football: Wash
ington Redskins VS.. Pitts
burgh Steelers.
500, WTOP-Football: Balti-
more Colts VS.. New York
Giants:
sos, WGMS-Opera: Complete
performance of Saint-Saens'
Samson and Delilah."
$3.50. WCFM-Listerner Conn
mittee for Better Radio: An
thony Trollope's "The Last
Chronicle of Barset," pre-
sented by the British Broad
casting Corporation.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Answers to Our Presidents Is

William Howard Taft.
Harry s. Truman.
3-Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
was appointed Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy by Presi-
dent Harding.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
HighIiehts
THE FLiBBERTYs.

- IeIeyIsion Iodoy.
12:45, WNBW t4)-World Series
Baseball: New York at Cleve-
land.
l.0O, WTOP (s)-woodward
Stakes: The $4,000 horse
race for three-year r-olds.
4:45, WMAL CD - Football:
stanford VS.. Illinois.
) WTTG t5l--Pro-Footh
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Other AM Stations

much she wants q mink coat.
1890. WNBW tl)-George Co
bel Show: The comedian in
PRODUCES q new show with
guests Fred MacMurray and
Singer Peggy King.
1878. WMAL l7)--Fifth Quar-
ter: Maryland Coach Jim
Tatum analyzes the Red
Evening star., 1954-10-02

Highlights: Films Of last
weeks best plays.
$500. WMAL t7)-Football: ]:
Washington Redskins VS..
Pittsburgh Steelers.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Place the
Face Guests are Singer Dem
mis- Day and Actress Lynn
Bari.
900. WNBW f4) - Imogene
Coca Show: The Coincidence
prenlieres D new show with
, 1954-01-02
Cusinc Denoted For
Steel Bond
Benefit Dunce

Sunday night between 4
u the Hell Gate Steel band
will furnish music for dance
the proceeds of which will go
for their benefit, it was an
nounced today.
.Durihg their stay here
some donations were made
for the hands benefit, never
theless the probl m of finan-
ces for transportation remains
The benefit dence Sunday
nieht IS intended to help in
this direction.
The Rrodhuret- have dgnat-
ed the use nf the jungle Ca
'sino fer thi dance.
, 1954-01-02

TO: DR., & Mrs. A. Fisher, Sunny
side, Long Island; Mr.. & Mrs. r.
Schultz, New York City Dr.. and
Mrs. r, Bronson Of New York; Mr.
& Mrs. ". SchWindt, Rosiyn, LII;
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Israelson, N. x;
Mary Ellen LLOYD of North Ter
ger, NJ; Mrs. G. Brassard Ridge
field, NJ; Mr.. & Mrs. 1. Benson,
Bayonne, NJ; Mr.. & Mrs, "a a.,
and Mrs. Ruth Goddard Of Ne
York City;Mr & Mrs. J H. Tile
and Mr.. Edward Bahr of SanJuan
Puerto Rico; Mr. & Mrs. r. Whit
tier, Boston, Mass. andMr & Mrs.
j. Fl. Foster, st. Louis, Mo.
, 1954-01-02
Electoriul. Rent
Control. Contracts
Lows Vetoed BY Gov.

49,
Three laws, the Electoral,
Rent Control, and the Law
Concerning Public Contracts
were vetoed by Governor de
Castro, according to an an
nouncement from Govern
ment House earlier this week.
Provisions in the new Or
ganic Act would completely
change the electoral law and
therefore any immediate pro-
posed change would be an IN
necessary expenditure.
As to the Rent Control law
there is no sufficient justifica-
ton for it although there is an
acceptable feature. According
to the Governor, the st. Croix
Municipal Council took no ac-
tive steps to effect controls
similar to those N St. Thomas.
The limiting Of the public
contracts law IS a factor which
was responsible for the veto Of
this bill. according to the an
nouncement.
, 1954-01-02
FSTEDS NEWYEARD DAY PARADE CLOSES
0LD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

Frederiksted's New Year. Day parade with its numer-
floats and troupes RECALLED in sparkling costumes marked
the close of the second Old Fashioned Christmas celebration.
This parade, being the outstanding feature lof New
Years Day. saw great numbers from Chistianstedt and the
many estates crowding the streets to cheer the dancers and
, 1954-01-02
Five Hundred Bags
Of CondY Given to
Children in Csted

Five hundred bags Of candy
were distributed to children
of Christiansted on Tuesday
night. The Old Fashion Xmas
Festival Committee arranged
a special program on the
Wharf and after a picturesque
lantern tramp around the
town, led by the Hell's Gate
Steel Band, each child was
gwen a bag Of candy BY Santa
Claus.
A large crowd was on hand
but the weather was unfavor-
able and forced the program
to a quick end.
2 E 49, -Ev7.E #wBE4 40. -z8EE H
, 1954-01-02
Administrator & Wife
Serendded by
Antigdn Steel Bend

As an expression Of their APP
probation for the kind treat
ment extended them here, the
members Of the ]Hell'ss Gate.
steel band took time out to Sc
renade Dr.. D. c.. Canegata, Ad
ministrator for St. Croix, and
Mrs. Canegata
The serenade was made ear
~ this evening.
, 1954-01-02
New Yedr Ushered in.
BY MunY Dqnces
All Over IsIund

1854 came in with a bang.
Following many church SER
vices, which are always well
attended, midnight dances
then went into full swing.
Hotel Buccaneer for the SCI
cond time in about as many
months, featured a dance at
tended by non-tourists, and
dancing on the patio overlook
ing the town was the high
Light.
All Of the night spots thru
cut the Island we're busy. In
the Frederiksted area Archie
Thomas Rhythm Makers held
forth at st. Gerard's Hall. Fur
Their out at Plantation, Rudy
Shulterbrandt and his Santa
Cruz combo entertained.
Further east Morning Star
Continued on page ~
, 1954-01-02

ROME, ITALY w Keeping 8
promise he made when he was
seriously wounded In Indochina
last July that "If I live, / will
walk to Rome and pray at st.
Peters,, CASTOR Moreelis, Of
Paris, France, is shown as he
prayed in the square before st.
Peters. Moreelis, who lost q leg
as a result Of his war wounds, left
Paris on his crutches August 8.
His journey to the Eternal City
took four months.
, 1954-01-02

Frederiksteds New Year 5
Gus floats and troupes regaled
the close of the second Old Fa
This parade, being the
Years Day, saw great humble:
many estates croWding the ST.
aoats as the parade moved
along.
Commencing at the head of
the iowa, the march moved
on Bay Street passing the Gus
toms House which was used
as the reviewing stand. Adj
ministrator Canegata and 9TH
or dignitaries reviewed the
parade.
Dancing on the Wharf
The end of the parade by no
means meant the end of the
festivities. Those who took
part in the march were joined
by spectators as dancing con-
tinued in the wharf area.
Three groups Of drum ma
~jorettes led the parade follow
ed by a band another group.
consisting Of clowns followed.
4 boat derioted the fishing
industry. Others incl de the
three-Wheeled ieep, tie fa-
NOUS Firebun Veterans. His
tory recalls that these groups.
started the revolution which
c led attention to the condi-
tons which remained despite.
an emancipation proclama-
ton some 80 years before. !.
SIT. Ruby Rouse Drills Cadets
One activity in the parade
which brought applause and
Arbitration was the drill of
The St. Croix Cadets by Sgt.
Ruby Rouse of the WACS who
IS home on a visit. The Cadets
was organized by Leo Peter
son, with the assistance Of
Henry Hay. Because Of her
EnoW how Sgt.Rouse a veter-
an Of IL wears. added much to.
the dr.H making it impressive
The Bone'sss Man fre, An
qua. a nineteen year old con-
tortionist gave N excllar'
rerfnrm ard was Justify
applalidad by the large audi
Continued on page AZ
Evening star., 1954-12-16
AP Wirephoto
LEE PORTER.

charges. II I thought was vio-
lating the law. I would not have
done what I did"
A grand jury at Montgomery
indicted Porter Tuesday for fail
ure to report more than $4,000
donated to him by gamblers
Goodwin Davis. sr., and Hoyt
Shepherd in hope of defeating
Mr.. Patterson for the attorney
generals nomination In the June
l Democratic runoff primary.
Shot to Death June Is.
Mr.. Patterson had promised to
rid Phenix City of vice and rack
eteering. He was shot to death
outside his Phenlx City law of
flee in June 18, eight days after
he was officially declared the
nominee with margin of only
1,400 votes over Porter.
Davis later told grand jury
that he and Shepherd gave the
Gadsden lawyer $22,600 for cam
paign expenses. Porter admitted
receiving the money. but said he
had been assured that the two
Phenix City racketeering bosses
had retired from gambling.
One indictment against Porter
charged him with omitting an
$4,000 donation from Davis
when he filed a sworn statement
OF campaign finances before the
election.
False Statement Charged, m
The second charge alleges that
the unsuccessful candidate will
fully, falsely and corruptly" filed
a post-election statement leav-
ing out 81 800 received from out
going Attorney General Si Gar
rett and Circuit Solicitor Arch
Ferrell of Phenix City; another
$4,000 from Davis, and 81, 400
from Shepherd.
Garrett and Ferrell were in
dicted in Mr.. Patterson's Staying
last week. along with former
Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Full
Ter. Davis and Shepherd, con-
victed during the wholesale vice
cleanup in Phenlx City which
followed Mr.. Patterson's death,
are both under prison sentence
for gambling activities.
Fuller issued a statement in
Montgomery yesterday denying
any connection with the murder
of Mr.. Patterson and naming
seven witnesses he said were with
him when Mr.. Patterson was
slain.
Ferrell made a similar denial
last Friday, the day after he
was indicted.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Politician Accused
OF Hiding Gifts From
Phenix City Gamblers
BY the Assoeiuted Press

GADSDEN. Ala. Dec. 16.-The
late A. L. Patterson's opponent
In the June election which cost
Mr.. Patterson his life was arrest
ed yesterday on charges of lying
about campaign contributions
from Phenix City gamblers.
Lee Red) Porter, 4O-year-old
Gadsden lawyer who was defeat
ed by Mr.. Patterson in a bitter
ly contested race for attorney
general. surrendered to Sheriff
jess Owens on two perjury in
dictlnents.
He posted $500 bond on each
count and told newsmen, Il
am completely innocent of the
Evening star., 1954-12-16

80. and tender white inside with delicate texture
g.. it is not uncooked or soggy!
The secret OF County Fair Brown n Serve ROLLS
waiting to give you perfect rolls.
To Danish the chance Of failure to cook through
the middle!
Just make sure the oven is pre-heated to 450'.
Bake minutes for light brown: bake 8 minutes for
dark-brown crust.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
BE A GENIUS

Get County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls. And follow
the simple directions printed right the package.
And >. in 6 minutes you're a genius.
Because the perfect formula for Brown n Serve
Rolls takes the guesswork and chance OF failure out
Get County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls fresh
from your grocer today. And hear your family sing
your praises.
Continental Boxing Company. Inc
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Solved at last is the problem many women have
had with ready-to-bake rolls soggy. unbaked
dough in the middle.
For now the Bakers of County Fair Bread =.
after years of waiting until sure-fire formula
could be developed I. &. are able to guarantee any
woman perfect results.
just take County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls out
OF the package and do this: put them on an un-
creased baking sheet in oven pre-heated to 45O'
bake 6 to minutes brush tops with
melted butter serve and take bow!
You get perfect results delicious rolls, the
crust brown j. the inside tender and light and
completely baked through -. or your money back
from your grocer!
IT'S A PERFECT FORMULA
perfect roll breaks through at touch -. II is
not tough!
perfect roll is glstening brown on the outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Wilson 'Co-ordinotes News;
Pent0gon Press Gag Denied

Forrestal, the first Defense Sec
rotary which centralized public
information activities at the
Pentagon. Since that date the
services have quietly again
built UP separate information
branches.
Mr.. wilson ordered that MI.
Seaton assume responsibility for
the release Of All news. It stated
that this responsibility includes,
but is not limited to, such func-
tions as press and news, radio
and television, photograph and
1ewsreel and still and motion
picture services
Form Co-ordinating Council.
The military departments. he
said, shall not duplicate such
functions, except as may be au-
thorized !"
The services do duplicate such
functions. Each has q press
branch, for instance. which ans
wers news queries relayed by the
Defense Departments own COM
bined press branch.
A co-ordinating council con-
sisting Of Mr.. Seaton and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Secretary of Defense Wilson is
sued orders yesterday reaffirming
his Offices control over all MILF
tary information releases and
legislative proposals.
Assistant Secretary Fred M.
Seaton, who is the Defense de-
partment's director Of such mat
tiers. said the Wilson orders were
not intended to gag the services,
but were designed to coordinate
such activities.
They are not gag orders, de-
clared Mr.. Seaton. who is a Mid
West newspaper publisher. II
did not come here to dry up
sources Of information.
Army. Navy and Air Force
officials adopted q wait-and see
attitude. One official termed
the orders fuzzy" and added
whether they serve to gag the
services would be q question Of
their Interpretation by Mr..
Seaton's Office"
Forrestal Order Recalled.
The order on public affairs
was somewhat similar to one
issued in 1949 by the late James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Army, Navy and Air Force In
formation chiefs was established.
Its duty Is to advise Mr.. Seaton
and the three service secretaries.
A companion order Oh legisla-
ton also set up q similar co..
ordinating council.
The latter also made 1t clear
that the military departments
must coordinate all legislative
proposals with Mr. Seaton before
submitting them to Capitol Hill.
He also took over the designa-
ton Of all personnel who may
appear at congressional hear
ings in matters pertaining to,
legislation. Investigations and In
quiries, except for matters re-.
lating to finances. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Admiral Phillips HIeods
HOUSING Fund Drive

Retired Rear Admiral Nell
phillips will head the special
GIFTS COMMITTEES 81 the wash
ingtoI Housing Association's
fund -raisine campaign. 1t was
announced yesterday.
The special gifts parf of the
drive win hegin August il with
. luche0n Tor committee mems
bers Ia the Iron, Gate Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Korean Envoy 10 TuIk

+. ". Han, Minister 81 Korea,
will address the American Pub
Ic Relations Association, Ma
tional Capital Forge. st 1918
pm. tomorrow Ia the burlington
Hotel. q
Evening star., 1954-08-19
By the Associated Press

Objections from Senators
Martin and Duff, Pennsylvania
Republicans. have blocked, for
the time being at least. White
House appointment of Evan
Clague to q new four-year term
as commissioner Of labor sta
tiStics.
Mr.. Clague's present term ex-
pires at midnight tomorrow. He
has served in the job since 1916
and previously was q top official
OF the Social Security Board
during most of the New Deal.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell re-
Gently announced he was recon-
mending Mr.. Clague's reappoint-
ment.
Senator Martins Office said
yesterday a temporary" objec-
tion had been filed with the
White House because Of letters
from people in Philadelphia say
ing Mr.. Clague made a speech
there in 1888 that ST think the
economic future of this country
is state socialism"
Asked whether he had made
such a statement, Mr.. Clague told
a reporter he couldn't recall but
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Martin and Duff Block CIogue|
EorNeW 7ermos Labor Official

doubted it because I was against
that sort Of thing then and am
now-I'n no Socialist, nor a be-
leiver in state socialism.
Senator Martins office indi-
Gated there may be a decision in
a day or two whether to maintain
or withdraw the objection be-
cause I'VE don't want to be un-
fair to him.
The Senator's Office said sup
port for Mr.. Clague has been
widespread and includes the
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
Chambers of Commerce and the
Pennsylvania Manufa c turers'
Association.
Mr.. Clague, a native of the
State of Washington, was work
ing in Philadelphia when he re-
ceived his first civil service ap-
pointment to a Government lob
He last registered as a voter in
Philadelphia. and so is regarded
as under Pennsylvania patronage.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Delaware 6. 0. P. Picks
Warburion for Senate
Nv iha Associated Press

DOVER, Del, Aug. 19.-The
Republican State Convention of
Delaware yesterday unanimously
nominated Herbert B. War
burton. a first term Congress
man, for the United States
Senate and Mrs. Lillian I. Martin,
A, to succeed Mr.. Warburton in
the First States only House
seat.
Mr.. Warburton. a Wilmington
attorney, was picked on a record
of solid support for the Eisenhower
administration, and said he ex-
poets to continue that support
in the Senate. His November
opponent will be Senator j.
Allen Frear. Democrat of Della
ware, nominated last week for a
second term.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Too HotP Sion Stolen

FRESNO, Calf. R.-"Step
Inside-It's Too Hot Out There!"
said a new sign which cost real
estate broker Don Wilder SIS.
No sooner had he put it up out
side his Office than some one
stole il.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Noise Scores Chickens

RALEIGH. N. c. tP.-The
next time Felix Gobble has wood
to cut ne won't set up his power
saw near his chicken run. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
PAINTER

PHARMACIST : Good pay; good
hours, no Sunday work. Call EN-.
PaooGTtoSG;RApHER-Need someone to
show proofs; full time or part time.
5l4 10th st. NV, 9Th floor. Ia
PHOTOGRAPH. COUPON SALES
MAJ MAN timer hsms 81 flttin Gs s T. n tlns
PHHSoSNSoGRAPH RECORD SALESMAN,
some experience in retail record
sales necessary; good salary; state
age, exper. and salary expected.
P nSS 2SI-Hi st TaEEcHN1crAss. - expe.
Renee desirable. but wAi Train train
JOHN oiaSpi r. o'BRiENs3 4 ssocfATEss..
Piano TUNER and technician--Want
experienced man to handle quality
line and clientele. Can oder full.
time or part-time employment. Lib.
eral salary and Dement'S; Give tuil
r pa5sisSgiaTRs cx 5Ss }ysse stal
PlLaSSTrEERERS, list class. report 70
job at East.West hwy. and Newell
st., Silver Spring Post once. or eau
pwHAEs;T 4;RPRGs small new Job con-
tractors. Call Ii. 1892, between
6 and pm. ~.
PLUMBERS-Must be sober and reli-
able. have drivers permit. thorough-
ly under iobbing and new work.
Must be neat and pleasant appear.
ing. Top wages. WO. 6-2224. Ill
PLUMBER AND HELPER; Md. Jour-
neyman's license required. UN A.
PIuMBER.s HELPER wanted. CAN
between and 10 pm. RE. 5-74o7.
PORTER, colored, for beauty salon:
b. c. drivers permit; refs: good
SAL: perm. EMILE. 1921 Conn; ave,
PORTER for Drug Store: $40 per
week; needs good references. Call
PORTER, colored, must have some
lunch and fountain. experience; DO
not phone MONROE PHARMACY,
5577 Central ave. Sc.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, part or
full time; successful Prince Georges
County branch Of downtown Real;
tors ONCE, in District Heights. Call
2aiesnRr RE R.aAA0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
HELP WANTED-AGENcIEs


&UPHER's EMBODIMENT AGENCY
~ day w mo etc 70 s-a4ss
BkPRs. AND AcCoUNTANTs-Wt
Specialize in these positions. ATLAS,
1920 N z ave NV. RE 7.5761
CAhHIER with brokerage exper.; in.
ter. WORK; $65-S70 wk Miss Evans
z. BoyD IsS corner @ ana 18th
NURSE, fast typist. $3.50. GRACE
DUNN. 1911 q st. NV. RE. T-2S2s.
Tv.RADIO SECY.. $500. Inter-
ested In writing; wonderful future.
18th tsT. s-56S6i.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge, $1,000
st. NV {ST. 3-3664).
Al TYPIsT, 5000 mo-; interesting
work. See DOT REED. 1911 @ ST.
NV. Ma. S-60SS.
TENOGRAPHERS, juniors, $4,000
Up. ALI kinds openings. Always
welcome ct BOYDS, cor. g and
18th NV. (ST. 3-3666). (Est. 40
yrsl Thousands placed in the
BETTER positions.
G.H.W., live in or out; day workers.
restaurant, truck drivers, bakers,
all-around help; references checked,
Ma. S-2998.
ACCT. woman, under 35; acct, school
grade To $500 mo.
CopyWriter. exper. TO 800 wk.
ALLEN-o'BRIEN. Personnel
1404 n. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0.