davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ID. G. Air Raid Alert
In November Cancelled

The Districts proposed partici-
patton in an area-wide air raid
alert exercise sometime between
November 8 and 10 has been
called off by the Commissioners
because the installation of ad-
ditional air raid horns has been
delayed.
Civil defense officials had
counted on the delivery of Is
more horns in time for the
scheduled exercise. They have
been informed by the manu-
facturer, however. that delivery
cannot be made before December
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
said the city heads called of
local participation to "avoid in
conveniencing the public with
too many of these drills" until
the city has its full air raid
warning system.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gbe Sunday $tai

LAsMNUTE CAMPAIGN RoUNDUP-voters will decide Tuesdoy
minority pory o5354 will the Senate The
reports political correspondents eon
dotes e platforms and their eomposns examined the Editorial
Section.
FOR TOP POLITICAL STORIES BY STARS OWN STAFF WRITER'S
Gould Lincoln his first hond survey OF noiono political
trends Kentucky Boey
trip through the Eust with tondod bearer Ad SeynonNews
Section
YOUNGSTERS FALL toughest problems
parents hond mistakes terribly costly Dr. Edword
Stecker odceond oe OF lite
his CRITICIZE "A psyehot Looks Puppy LoyeThs Week Moso
GARRY MOORE FAMOUS " STAR SAYS Your reputation
This Week this sounds off obou
ens growing tribe Of fans who sacrifice every Of
dignity 70 the Ndo spotlight proving They'll Do Anything Get
QUEEN or ENGLAND ENTERS COLT AT LAUREL-h Wednesday will
only mark the third running Of the Washington, G. international
Lou but the first history English monarch hos
horse the the United Stoteh Yeos international Race
Really Ihc and then told BY Bon Bell In The stor
Pictorial Mosozne 4
SOLID CITIZEN WILLIAM oLns-He much more widely known as
stor but within h profession his home town Of Los Angeles ond
the bosom his fo Academy Award pin ond
busy Bill Drumn Critic Joy comody proles the of-screen
Holden in the Droma Section.
give on-he-spot eveose football Maryland South
Caroline Merrill Whlesey Novy-Notre Stonn
Virginia Army BY Bill Fuchs For these mpotont oomes well
ball and read the Sports Section
HGLiGHTs FOR WoMENln Society Queen
Mother Enzobeth sused the section Eeni discusses the
While predicts shot will be
popular tor SO yo Interesting soons on the theme shown
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK. ORDER THE
EVENING kND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Why You Give
WY Iou 1Ne
The Chest Filled a Need Nothing Else Did
When Mrs. Minor Exhausted Her Resources

Mrs. Minor. principal Of an
elementary school, has a COM
Portable income. She has other
resources. too-relatives. friends,
her church--to help her.
You wouldn't think the Com
munity Chest would have to as
sist Mrs. Minor.
Yet sickness can eat up a per-
sons savings. And long conva-
lescence can outrun the help
relatives, friends and church can
give.
Mrs. Minor last January began
to have cruel pain In her neck.
She endured it until March 80.
Then she went to the hospital,
where doctors found that q cuSh-
ion between two vertebrae was
pressing on the spinal cord.
Paralyzed After Operation.
The operation was extremely
delicate. It left Mrs. Minor para
lyzed. She could talk and move
her head, and that was all.
She could not move hand or
foot. 7
For three months, she had to
have a private nurse at her
side. Her own money was gone
IN doctor and hospital bills.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Insanity Study
Committee Lists
Key Problem
Aim Is to Bolunce Out
Protection for Public,
Justice for Defendant
By Miriam Gutenberg

Protecting the community
against criminals while assuring
justice for insane defendants
will be the key problem for the
special committee newly ap-
pointed to study Q series Of
insanity decisions.
George Hart, named head Of
the District Council on Law En-
forcement's special committee,
said today 1t win probably take
his group three months to COM
plete the study.
1--WE want to balance out pro-
lection of the individual and
protection of the public" he ex-
planned. "Our problem is to
figure out the best methods Of
protecting the insane person
while making sure that criminals
are not free to prey on the
community"
Meet Next Thursday.
The attorney said his group
win meet next Thursday to de-
eide how to proceed. A terrific
amount" of both legal and
psychiatric research will be in
volved in the study. he ex-
planned.
The committee will study re-
cent decisions involving insanity
handed down by the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia-and the
effect of these decisions on law
enforcement.
Mr.. Hart said the committee
will have to study the laws Of
all 48 States to learn how the
States have approached the
problems Of insane criminals.
He said he wants to know how
mental examinations are re-
quested and granted in other
jurisdictions, the basis for in
sanity as a defense, and what
happens to defendants after they
are found not guilty by reason
of insanity.
| Calls For Suggestions.
MIR. Hart, who is the District
Bar Associations representative
on the law enforcement council.
said his committee would have
to find help for the research
work. He said the committee
would also welcome suggestions
from fellow attorneys. In fact,
he said, they are already be-
ginning to call him.
4 The committee, he went on,
will certainly confer with DR..
Winfred OverholSer. superin-
Eendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, and with other psychia-
trists.
Court experience under the
new decisions--the number Of
mental examinations requested
and their results, the number Of
! defendants found not guilty by
reason of insanity and what has
happened to them--also will be
studied. Mr.. Hart said.
"This is a matter of tremen-
dous Importance" he empha-
sized. 1T will take lot of work.
but it's vital to the community"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
HOWE Gets
SIS Years in
Staying Here
Maximum Sentence
Levied in Killing Of
Lindstudt on Street

William D. Howie, II, today
was given the maximum sentence
OF s to Is years in the fatal
shooting last December of Will
liam j. Lindstedt, 81, a former
Marine corporal.
HOWE, who is colored, was con-
victed on October 13. He had
been tried on q charge Of second
degree murder. But the jury Of
six men and six women In the
q. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia convicted him
on the lesser charge Of man
slaughter after celebrating about
two hours.
Calls Staying ssVicious."
Sentence was by Judge James
r. Kirkland. who described the
Staying as vicious and cruel" !"
He said HOWE was the product Of
a broken home"
Mr.. Lindstedt, the victim, was
fatally shot on the sidewalk in
the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV, just after he and a
young married couple accom-
panying him had got out Of an
automobile.
Said Gun 'Went OFF"
HoWie testified he wa s
scared" He said he drew the
gun but had no intention of kill
ing Mr.. Lindstedt. He testified
the gun went off when Mr.. Lind
stedt made a lunge for the gun
and hit his hand.
On this score, Judge Kirkland
in sentencing HOWE declared
that it had been brought out at
the trial that the gun was rather
difficult to fire.
Howie's home is in the 100
block of Eighteenth street NV.
Mr.. Lindstedt lived at AMMAN
dale. Va.
Howie's companion at the
time of the shooting was Isaac
L. White, Is. colored. A grand
jury absolved him Of response
bility in the killing.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
AT Courfs-MartiaI
Contested by Officer
In Morals Conviction
Star star Photo.

The right of the Air Force to
court-martial any of it's person.
mel for Infamous crimes" was
challenged here yesterday by an
attorney, who contends there is
no constitutional authority for
such trials.
fAttorney John A. Croghan of
Alexandria, Va. representing 1st
1t. Charles r. Atkinson. who
was tried and convicted of a
morals offense at Boiling Air
Force Base on July Is, presented
the argument in a brief filed
with the Air Force judge advo-
cate generals Office.
According to the brief, Lit. At
kinson was sentenced to dis
missal from the service and total
Eforfeitures for taking immoral
and indecent liberties" with an
11-year-old boy.
1
Mr.. Croghan argued that At
kinson was deprived of due
process Of law as guaranteed by
the fifth and sixth amend
ments and that the court-mar-
tial was without jurisdiction as
the officer was unlawfully
brought to trail without first
having been indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury"
1.-THE general court-martial
which tried, convicted and sem
fenced the accused" the lawyer
contended, twas without juris-
diction for the reason that the
accused, not being q member of
the land or naval forces of the
United States, was entitled to a
jury trial for the offense alleged
and in no case was subject to the
jurisdiction of q court-martial." /"
1t. Atkinson, being an Air
Force officer, was in neither the
land nor naval forces. the law
yer pointed out.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Boby Bonter-No. II
BODY Bunter-No Z
Write a Caption for This Cutup

Can you make with the small'
talk?
Take a look at that young
fellow to the right. What's he
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat 1t? II your wits keen
enough. a cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next 10 days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture win appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in Is
words or less.
For your convenience coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning, either by number or
by a pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes viii be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS.
second prize SO and third prize
S.. A grand prize Of $100 win
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case Of any tie.
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees OF The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members OF
their families. Contestants may
submit any number Of captions.
All captions for picture No. II
published today, must be post
marked not later than noon Sum
day, October 81.
Prize winners will be an
nounced one week after publica-
tion Of each picture. Judges will
be members of The Stars staff
and their decisions will be Anal.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter The Evening star,
washington 4. D. G.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. IL you prefer.
Winners OF Baby Banter Con.
test No. s Are Announced Today.
Page All.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Every week her mother would
say "We'n have to let the nurse
go, we don't have the money"
But Mrs. Minor couldn't get
along without the nurse. "The
money will come from some-
place." she told her mother. 1t
did,, Get well cards, opened,
would prove to have a $40 or a
$40 bill in them. The church
sent 500. Her friends took care
of her.
Then she left the hospital
not to go home, but to stay with
a niece, where she'd have some
one to care for her. She was still
paralyzed on the right side but
could move her right leg a lit
tie.
Never to Walk.
The doctors had said she
would never walk again.
That's when you, through the
Community Chest, stepped into
the picture.
You provided the money that
allowed the Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION to put Mrs. Minor on
her feet.
The association sent a nurse,
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Missing District Girl
And Boy Are Found
Married in Carolina

A high school boy and girl
from Washington, missing since
September q, have been located
in Cheraw, S. c., because Hurri-
cane Hazel passed through here
and got such big play in the
papers.
Police said Patricia Graham,
IA, daughter of Mrs. Esther
Graham, 5O42 Benning road Sc,
and Matthew Retew, Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew A. Retew
1107 Forty-fifth place Sc, were
married in Richmond soon after
they left here.
Washington police had sent
descriptions and pictures to po-
lice departments all over the
country after the two were re-
ported missing.
/ But 1t wasn't until Hurricane
Hazel came along October 15--
the same day police made public
the story of the missing young
sters-that events which led to
their discovery began.
A Washington couple sent a
copy of a newspaper to friends
in Chetaw to show them the
damage done here by the big
wind.
A man in that city chanced to
see the paper yesterday, and saw
also the pictures of the missing
couple. He recognized Patricia
as a waitress who served him
regularly in a restaurant, and
police found the young couple
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Retew
were en- route to South Carolina
today, carrying clothing the boy
and girl left behind on their
fight from Washington. Juve-
nile squad detectives said the
parents have decided to let the
situation remain as it is.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
|GsA Now Trying
To Quit Business
|0f Valet Services

The Government is trying to
get out Of the business Of provid-
ing valet services.
Edward F. Mansure, General
Services Administrator, has an
nounced that the agency now has
1900 contracts with the COM
mercial concerns to provide serv-
ices which GSA formerly took
care of. More are being negotia-
ted, he said.
It developed today that GSA
is in process Of asking bids for
repairing and cleaning the uni
forms of guards and elevator
operators. This work Is now done
in a tailoring shop the agency
operates in the procurement
service buildings at Seventh and
D streets S.W.
Low Cost Is Chief Goal.
Mr.. Mansure told the Confer
ence Of Business Paper Editors
at the Hotel Statler yesterday
that the chief goal is low cost
service, either by private con-
tractor or the Federal Govern
ment"
He said the Government hopes
to save $40 million by better
management Of its fleets of pas
senger cars and trucks. A total
of $35 million can be saved, he
estimated, If cars are traded in
after three years use, thus saw
ing maintenance. He cited as
an example Of costly main,
tenance Of old cars, q Govern
ment automobile in Pennsyl-
vania which was fixed up for
$500 and then ran an additional
400 miles.
He looked for the saving OF
an additional SIS million through
the pooling Of vehicles under
GSA. which was authorized re-
Gently.
One of the Jobs being turned
over to commercial concerns is
the repair and reconditioning of
typewriters. GSA maintains its
own shop for this. but the
volume Of work has been heavy.
The agency said as soon as con-
tractors can handle most of the
work it will be shunted to them.
Services In Private Hands.
Here are some OF the services
for which GSA now relies on
private contractors. at least In
part:
Automobile washing. Specifl-
cations are being prepared so
that lubricating and towing may
also be done by private operators.
Reconditioning m etal fling
cabinets and tables. A contract
was given the Safemaster Co. Of
Washington. GSA expects to
pay $37,473 against the Govern
ment cost Of $43.O91.
Reconditioning wooden desks.
The Commercial Cabinet Service
of Clinton. Md. was awrded a
nine-month contract In Septem-
ber. GSA said the company will
be paid $52.324 to do what It is5
estimated would cost ESA
$50, $50.
There are contracts with "a
concerns to wash windows Of
Government buildings three
times d year.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Appearing every Saturday in The
stor you will find the widest voriety
OF real estofe offerings for sole in
the Washington orea.
By shopping The Ssor reol estote
section first You get head start in
your important weekend seorch for
just the home yos want.
In addition. read the mony helpful
and informative hints for improving
your home. Keep up with The lotest
real estots news as reported by The
Star.
Reed The stos regularly. Phone
Sterling 5000 for convenient home
delivery.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Rabbi Ponitz to Speak

Rabbi David II. Panitz, spir-
itual leader of Adas Israel Con-
gregation, will speak at an adult
cture-social of Congregation
Har Tzeon at $3.50 pm. Sunday
in the Glenmont- Connecticut
Avenue Recreation Center, Blu
hill and Randolph roads, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Star Stan Photo.

walks with a. cane and a leg
brace, but she walks. Her sigma
ture is awkward, but she can
write it. She hasn't missed a
days work this semester, al
though she has to rest whenever
she's not actually in school.
So you, her unknown friend
helped this valiant woman over
the final obstacle and into q
good life when her own resources
had been destroyed and the heir
OF her known friends had beer
stretched as far as it could GO.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

twice weekly, to bathe Mrs Minor
and provide special care. The
nurse taught Mrs. Minors niece
how to do that part of the job.
Then came a therapist. She
worked life and obedience into
Mrs. Minors arms and$ legs.
Within % visits. she had the
sick woman walking down stairs.
She also insisted that Mrs.
Minor learn to write with her
left hand.
Today Mrs. Minor is back as
principal of her school, She
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Church Plans Buzoor

st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Fairland, Md, will hold a turkey
dinner and bazaar from 5 pm
to 8 pm. Thursday in the church
parish hall.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
On the Air
Tonight

Listen at 8 o'clock tonight
as Mrs. Minor tells you what
| your Community Chest do
nations have meant to her.
Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
WAITRESS
CAPT. GUYS CLUB
1912 NEW YORK AVE. NV

X-RAY TECHNICIAN. white, expert
enced,. night and week end work.
Must have 2 car within Is minutes
fTlyiPE adsP9rSi distence' nHc Cab Csa SUBURBAN
Earn at Home" under instruction
WOMAN. WOMAN who likes to sew to make
belts, buttons and covered buckles
plus additional duties at store.
Apply MR.. HUGHES. 3109 14th
WOMAN. Va; high school education.
ambitious. capable of meeting peo-
pie; rapid advancement: $4,000
WOMEN. 21.40, interested. in per-
manent position to train for sales
Sewing si centers; t plea pleasant tDta' worFinE ohae
commissions. paid vacations. hos
pital benefits. Apply in person.
SINGER SEWING CENTER, 702
WINS KiHg St Alex; AlG ..Yl Va: - r,r. h,n;.
day week; pleasant outside work.
5i4 10th pD 81 NV. 0s 9th SSDS'iP@eF fioor' i5a
WOMAN. for ONCE work, in
variety store. State age, education
ssfn Sssfn'is sndoH A'G lrn%ns SSs
RESPONSIBLE POSITION for re-
fined woman, over %; $500 first
year; high school education neces-
sary; permanent position. Box
ATTRACTIVE LADY.
around 40, to work and make ap-
Can earn $45 Tor Z days work, If
you can meet the public. Must have
charming personality. Exper. not
essential. Call TU. 2-2490 before
1890 and after $40. 3
TIT DTODT N
Evening star., 1954-05-08
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

BABY SITTING OR INVALID CARE,
by the hour: mature woman; ex-
cellent local references. Ii. 3-6736.
CHILD CARE in your home. by hr.
or 5-day wk.. by exper. white mid
dle-aged: refs; live in if preferred.
NO. 7-9S6S. q"
IRONING TO DO. nv home; white;
no animals. Hudson 3-4740. 12'
PRACTICAL NURSE. eolored. neat.
intelligent, exper.. ref; day duty.
Also. eSper. cook; part time. RA.
sECRETARY, executive. legal, Govt.
ONCE mgr varied bus. exper.; refs.
WO. 6-70Sa or Box 27O-J, Star. 81
EXPER. WHITE WOMAN desires
counterwork. Phone Ii. 1891.
REFINED. educated lady, desires po-
sition as companion-nurse: excel.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE desires
job as clerk. waitress, simple sewing
or days work. AID. 2-2933. %
COLORED WOMAN desires job sitting
with elderly. lonely. or babies. IA.
cofoRED Stoga GIRL wants Job as al a be-
simmer typist; ri, f,ie nc CLERK SoeSs 0s sale sales
GIRL, colored, desires maid work.
hotel; exper. Call BETTY. Ii.
4-OODS. u
Evening star., 1954-05-08
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD's NURSE. white. exper.: live
in: beg. June /; 3-year-old boy. s.
mo. .-old baby; must have local refs.
For interview, phone co. 5-124s bet.
Co0K. SRo K.G.H.W.@LiVs' ii won GV'' in. colored over
60, City refs. $40 to start. EN-. 2
COOK G.H.w.-Must have D. c.
drivers permit: 2 adults: s am.
ets 4sfs 3d. 3d. soz SsaS 2say stsf tssek
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-Live in
or out; local references; good laun-
r dEeSSi 3 IS T0Gx W0i 6-43is. itEs r.. n,.. -
T,y; 5,:. n9 5,, Sunday: day liberal h 81 time on;
ref, EN-. 2-2SS0.
G.H.W. - Live in with doctor and
family; must move to N. Y. area
room and board, small salary to
start. Call 2 to 6 pm, AP. 7-9292.
G.H.w.- COOK. good home in apt. to
refs: req. co. 5-O927 %
and companion. mid
dlecaged, white, to live in. Call IA,
MAID. live in, must like and be ex
psrienced with children; references.
in: 5-day week: care 2
cnllQren Tor employed parents; REL
erences. EN-. 2-9373. %
MAID, live in, liflht g.h.w.. fond Of
children, plain cooking. good home;
good salary. ia. 9-3555. IS
GOOD COOK. to go away for summer
with private family. Du. 7-736l'
WOMAN, D1i White. e5-45, live in; care
of semi-invalid. 7-yr. -old child: NV.
area; permanent: $50 wk. WO.o g.
wHfTE HETi woMAN-Live in; g.h.w.. help
asrf ehild. 3T 49fS5 bo1s.worK and
care for children: 5 days, 7:3O to
4: Sun; and Mon. off; $50; refs.
LIVE IN. private rm., bath: cook
g.h.w.: talent for children; modern
rambler; refs; $50 wk. JU. 1858.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE Hus-
band to work as messenger-file clerk
dren. Ex. S-aeSI. Monday. .
WHITE GIRL for nursemaid: to live
EXPER. COIORED CHAMBERMAID.
waitress, for July and August, to go
to very quiet Maine SeacoaSt cot
tage. $50 and Transportation. Pre-
fer some one used to country. None
under 35 years old need apply. Call
cS$4stR fi Ks GIRL IT, 81 'sF i9 is7s''s s0s;i:
CoLoRED WOMAN, settled. to care
for . children in motherless home,
live in; ref. RA 6-572S.
COLORED SETTLED LADY to live
in. care Of home and 3 school-age
children. LU. 2-2911 eyes,, after 9.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

GIRL WANTS G.H.W.. as mothers
helper, -s- ; days week; live out
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes to place
child nurse. g.h:w., refined, clean,
dependable. capable. NO. 7-3712<
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wants light
housework. small wages. OIL. q
sPANiSH LADY. middle ageds wants
g.h.w. in NV, part time or 8 to o.;
good refs. DU. 7-1S64.
WISH TO PLACE my Spanish maid,
excel. cook, cleaner, fond Of chill
dren; live in; local refs. DU. 7-0556.
SETTLED COLORED WOMAN wishes
general housework, 8 days a week.
live in, references. AID. 2-097S. .
COLORED WOMAN desires g.h.w. and
child care five days week. HO.
CoLoRED ALL-RoUND. ExPERI-
ENCED COOK, steady work. Ii.
CoLORED WOMAN desires days work
or child care; experienced; refer
ences. UN. 4-6725. 81
COLORED GIRL wants 5 days q
week. daywork, child care. DU.
coLORED GIRL desires g.h.w., fond
Of children; 5-day week. live OUT
refs. ME. S-32S9. -
Evening star., 1954-05-08
MOTOR TRAVEL

Los ANGELES. Leaving May Is.
Take 8 persons. share expanses.
Call MIR. SMITH 10. 3-4054 los
LADY wants ride. Monday through
Friday. from Silver Spring to Bal
timore and back, II possible. Phone
Saturday. 10, 5-S94O; Sunday. ia.
2-S63O. 3
OKLAHOMA, new car. leave May 81.
take or 3; references exchanged.
10. 1922. l4s
GOING CHICAGO Monday, May 10:
will take two or three: AAA member.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
SlTUATloNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. general ledger. finan-
cial statements: oft1ce mgr. exper.;
local refs: Box 266-J.. Star. 81,
ACCOUNTANT - Part time; books
started. caught up. kept part time;
ASST. s1. B0oRKEEPER. ONCE Ts4Va Work:
8-3253; home OIL. 4-24O6. o.
BUTCHER-MEAT CUTTER. colored
young man, rec. grad. Nat; Sch.
Meatcutting. Will start $50. Lo-
cal experience. LU. 3-0437 after 6.
CARPENTER, !ARI1 I,s ~ white; s..; eT-GI, @ 2 yrs
nisht N1d& tS 9 gsE 'Df 81 c3z
CONSTRUCTION supERrNrENDERNr.
dence preferred. Avail. May 20. OIL.
Law STUDENT desires nightwork.
Veteran. HO. 2-4446.
MANAGER, several years SUPER
sires position. in growing business.
Would consider working partner
PAPER SCRAPING, .plastering. paint
ing. whitewash basement, water
roRTERJASilToRo rsoSRR1nRs ASflT Eo or a:2Gas yard man nj
Morning work. Call Ii. 7-374S.
MARRIED MAN desires
nightwork. Have car. Call RE.
5-9752 between 2 and Monday. 9"
MAN, mature. sober, adatable; any
work considered. Box 263-J. Star
COLLEGE GRAD, 80, family; posi-
ton with future. Salary open. Box
1881, Star. 9"
A WELL EXPERIENCED once clerk
nth Gtn,ce d G:.es G. espss n.:,H age tS Ss white
Q salary Of not less than S75 or $65
per week. Will consider tryout with.
out salary. Call NO. 7-4660, MR.