davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Union Completes
Deep $3.50 0iler

Flowing 201 barrels oil per day
through 1i8-inch choke, Union
Producing Co. has completed No,
B-1 Ham, NV NE Section 29-l0N-
13W, in the $3.50 Field, Smith
County, Mississippi. Tubing pres
sure registered 100 pounds and
casing pressure 1900 pounds. Gas
oil ratio was 725 to one.
Production is through casing per-
forations 11,966-99l feet opposite
the Bailey sand of the Rodessa
formation. An estimated 26 feet
net effective oil sand was present
in the Bailey at 11,965994 feet
Elevation is 1923 feet, derrick floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
STRICTLY POISON

A health lecturer was charging
on the dangers of certain foods.
Pointing at a rather harassed-look-
ing listener, he demanded: What
is it? We all eat it at one time
or another, yet it's the worst thing
in the world for US. Do you know ?"
1t appeared that the little man
did know, for he replied in a husky
whisper: Wedding cake"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

the face of a generally rising cost
trend.
A modern refinery may have
hundreds of motors to drive blow
ers. compressors, pumps, and other
equipment. Motors in Industry"
describes the special types Of mo-
tors that have been developed for
petroleum. industry requirements.
1t is published by ACEC Electric
Corporation, with headquarters at
30 East 49th Street, New York
II, N. Y, and branches in prin-
cipal American cities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Ohio Staked New
Test In Make

Ohio Oil Company has staked
location for new test in the Make
Field, Forrest County, Miss.
: Scheduled for a depth of 5000
feet is the company's No. E-2 SW-
81, 1884 feet from west line, 235
feet from south line Section lis
13W.
Contractor for the test has not
been named.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Complete New Oiler
At Church Hill

Lyle Cashion Co. has completed
new Artman sand oiler in Church
Hill Field, jefferson County, Mis-
sissippi, at No. 7 Charlotte Ann
Davis ct al, Section 28-9N-2W.
Producing through perforations
5494h-961a feet, the we'll was
completed flowing 1O8 barrels pipe
line oil per day through 12I64-inch
choke, tubing pressure 22O pounds.
Gravity of oil is 40 degrees.
A core in top of Artman sand
included seven feet effective oil
pay.
Drilled to 5576 feet, hole was
cased with finch pipe to 1858 feet
for completion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Anderson Slated
To Address d & ID

NEW YORK CITY.-Robert B.
Anderson, who has served IN the
Eisenhower Administration as Sec
retarv of the Navy and as Deputy
Secretary of Defense, will speak
September 3 at the Hotel Commo-
dore at the banquet closing the
two-day fourth annual convention
of the Association of Desk and
Derrick Clubs of North America
ADDC is an organization of more
than 1900 women employed by the
petroleum industry in the United
States and Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

LIGHTWEIGHT TRAIN
La is
be tested
airOadH lines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Central Oil Stakes
Deep Test In $3.50

Central Oil Company, Laurel, has
staked location for a new deep test
on the western edge of the $3.50
Field, Smith County, Mississippi.
New effort is the company's No.
l Fee, 1852 feet from south line,
992 feet from west line of south
east quarter (NW SCI Section 90
ION -13W.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

combined companies profits con-
tinue at or near present levels. The
first stock dividend would be pay
able prior to the current years
end, Thomas said.
The merger, if approved by the
stockholders of both companies,
will become effective on September
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
III. S. Formers in Russia
SoyTripIs Begging Down

culture. especially its vast use Of
manpower and womanpower anc
shortage Of mechanization.
The official newspaper Of the
Soviet Agriculture Ministry sale
Asa v. Clark of Pullman. Wash.
asked a collective farm CHIEF
how many persons are needed
to operate Russia's self-propellec
grain combines. Told two are
required, Mr.. Clark said:
Such machines in the United
States are operated by one per-
son."
The newspaper commented:
From Clark's story. it became
evident American farmers usu.
ally don't trouble themselves
about garnering the straw. which
usually is plowed under as fer
tiliZer."
While the Soviet press is re.
porting the progress of the
American visitors, it Is also keep
ing the readers informed on ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Russiun Farmers
To See Ford Plant

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 10 R.-
The chief of the Soviet farm
delegation, Vladimir Matskevich,
was preparing with some en-
thusiasm to fly to Detroit this
afternoon.
Mr.. Matskevich and the two
other members Of his farm dele
cation whom he is taking with
him were excited at the prospect
of seeing the Ford assembly
plant at River Rouge. Their
plans are to visit it tomorrow.
On the journey Mr.. Matske-
vich will have with him the two
men in his party most interested
in motors and neutrality-suspicious.
ander Yezhevsky. who is a dep
uty minister of farm machinery
and tractor industry Of the
USSR, and Nikoli Bogach, who
lis director of a large farm
machinery and tractor station
in the Ukraine.
Mr.. Yezhevsky and Mr.. Be-
zach have seen a number of
farm equipment factories in the
United States on their present
trip. In addition Mr.. Matske-
vich is taking with him on the
Detroit junket Georgi Bolshakov,
bureau chief of the Soviet news
agency Tass in Washington.
The American co-ordinator Of
the Soviet tour, John Strohm,
will also be a member of he
party.
The rest of the Soviet farm
delegation were scheduled to re-
main behind in Minneapolis and
fly to Chicago to rejoin Mr..
Matskevich and the other two
members tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

STALINGRAD, U. S. S. R.,
Aug. 10 R.--American farmers
touring the Soviet Union are
complaining their trip is begging
down. They are anxious to get
to the Central Asian virgin farm
lands.
The party split into two groups
yesterday to visit the big hydro
electric projects on the Volga
and to inspect farms in the area.
The Americans still feel they
are spending too much time at
vodka banquetS and too little in
the fields. They say they should
have reached the virgin farm
lands days ago. but these areas
opened under a program spon-
sored by Communist Party boss
Nikita S. Khrushchev-are still
far away. The visitors consider
this new land program vital to
Soviet agriculture.
The visitors are growing in
creasingly critical of Soviet agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Post Decade Produced
90oa of Prescriptions

NEW YORK. - The great
strides made by medical and bio
logical research recently are IL
Illustrated by the fact that 80
per cent of the 100000 phar-
maceutical prescriptions now
written each day in the United
States could not have been filled
[ 10 years ago.
| The medicines they contain
had not been discovered or could
not be obtained in sufficient
quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
u. S. Farm Worker
Now Produces for 1o

DES MOINES.-In 1920 one
farm worker in the United States
produced enough food and fiber
for himself and seven others. BY
1910 he could produce for him.
self and 10 others.
Today he produces enough for
himself and 18 others. Only II
per cent of the working popula-
ton of the United States works
on farms. In Russia more than
half the workers are employed
on farms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
THE EVENING STAR Alt
Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1885

periences of Russian farmers
touring the United States.
A Tass correspondent accom-
panying the Russians reported
from Sheridan, Wyo., that the
Soviet farmers were most happy
to see Welcoming" its wide open
spaces, cowboys and Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
For purfy serving -. an attractive
California Ceramic LAZY SUSAN

A must for the gracious hostess :. this
attractive California Ceramic lazy susan
has a smart wood base that revolves
smoothly on ball bearings =. fitted with
q generous size heat-proof dishes that fit
snugly around large center bowl. Natural
finished 16" round wood base. Dishes in
chartreuse and green or pink and grey.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
o.o5 RAYON SATIN
WOOL FILLED
COMFORTS
6.oQ

I'D. The soft, fluffy wool filling means you'll
get plenty of warmth without weight Reversible
rayon satin cover in rose-blue, brown-gold wine-
rose, hunter-chartreuse, green-gold, charcoal
rose. Cut size 72x84".
Evening star., 1955-07-31
1926 RAYON TAFFETA
DOWN FILLED
COMFORTS
1899

nc. Luxurious rayon taffeta comforts, filled
with soft down. In reversible colors of charcoal
rose, cocoa-turquoise, brown-gold, green-wine
rose-blue, wine-rose and flame-grey. Cut size,
72x84".
Evening star., 1955-07-31
WASHABLE DACRON*
FILLED PERCALE
COMFORTS
500

12-B warm. lovely comfort at practical price
Covered with fine printed cotton percale in floral
or provincial designs filled with mothproof
Dacron =. it's completely washable Choice of
pretty colors. 72"x84" size.
dupont Polyester Fiber
Evening star., 1955-07-31

IRA You'll find comfort and beauty dantiy packaged this
lovely sunburststitched you save SIS YOU
buy yours during White Sale! Completely washable
the fashioned of fine printed nyon rosecolord
point design yellow blue pink and white grounds
with nonaergc, mating mothproof Dacron size
72x84".
Dupont PoyeserF
Kanns-Domesics floor, Washington and arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-31

12-E SOS Conft 2n1 fitted mattress pad
less pad made of white muslin filled SOFT white cotton
double boxsched to give of service The
orized Il % residual shrinkage) skirt pad firmly
place assures maximum protection all times Twin
size 3sx76". Comes in plastic bag
12El-6.95 Double Size, 54x76 6in.------
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Q CATSCAPADES Q
BY Shirley Elpern

intelligent CD m a lie S who
went to a carnival several
weeks ago and thinking that
they could "beat the game"
lost over sixty-five b u C k S!
You'll n ever hear the last
of it.
By the way, wonder why
a certain person cut short
his vacation in Las Vegas last
week. Could it have been that
he wasn't too lucky?
However, the good movies
playing in town saved the
weekend.
The rest of the month is
really chock full of activities.
Saturday night is the month
ly Soldier Dance at the Cen
ter. The following week plans
are in the making for a cock
tail party and then the last
weekend in April is t h e
Desert Seminar.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
This week Barbara Susan

This week Barbara Susan
Lampert was initiated in to
Jobs Daughters, a yout h
group affiliated with the Ma
sons. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lampert.
Mrs. Joe MyersOn was call
ed to LA because of the sud-
den illness of her mother, who
suffered a heart attack.
A mo S t interesting letter
was received this we k by
Mrs. Ben Kessler from a form
er Tucsonian. Carolyn Lewis
Berntsen, who now lives in
Sydney, Australia. She wrote
glowingly of life in that demo-
cratic land. She is with United
Press and her job is to edit
overseas news for radio and
newspaper use in Australia
and to report Australia news
for overseas dispatches. She
soon expects an assignment
as political editor.
DOttye Levine and Harold
RabinoWitZ ent Passover
with Harold's parents in Po-
mona, Calf. They got to LA
on two occasions and visited
with Meyer ChatoW and Shir-
ley Glassberg, former Tucson
ians. Meyer is a candidate for
commander of an American
Legion Post. Shirley is now
working and drives S a car,
friends will be glad to hear.
Recent arrival is Miss Betty
Slobot, New Orleans, who is
the guest of Mrs. Celia Click,
E. 9th. She is a friend of the
Morris Wangers.
FENSTER CAMP REUNION
Annual a mp reunion of
Fenster Ranch School will be
held on the school grounds
April "a from noon to 4 pm.
Expected are some 90 local
campers of past years, says
Kenneth Fenster. Youngsters
will enjoy riding, swimming,
movies of last years "Fenster
Olympics" and of course lots
of food.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

feated Tucson AZA in two
out of three games! They
deserve blue Gardenias" as
both teams played we'll.
What two girls will never
be dated by Tucson AZA boys
again? - Word has it they
cheered for the wrong CD
team!
Could have been a grade
school party-but it turned
out to be Swifty's-celebrat-
ing Pesach with second
childhood fling! (The Seder
wine really must have had an
effectD Aside from playing
London Bridges and Farmer
in the Dell, the group enjoy
ed dancing and "nashing". :.
Enjoying it all were: Kay
Latter, Jack Sin ger, Bob
Steiger, Rita Feldman, jamie
Rosenblum, Doris Devere,
Robert Posner, Roslind Mil
Ter, Dave FEEDER, Lee Frankel,
Harmon Wiener, Leroy Feig.
Flat tires at 200 Am. seem
to be becoming an epidemic.
Anyone for a good course IN
"How to Fix a Flat!!"
An Oneg Shabbat, spon-
sored by the Blue Team of
Stars of Rebecca, was held
at r u t h Buchman's house.
Munching matios were: Mimi
Meyers, Dawn Violin, Joan
S an z, Irv Yavelberg, Ar
lene Goldberg, Louise Starr,
Vida Carasso, Myra Berlin,
Stan Himmelhoch, S a n d y
DanZiger.
Stay tuned to this column
for more chatter-next week
headlining-The Senior Fol
lies!!
Till then - Keep making
news! = Reggie.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Personals
SociuIs and

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BrOvas
recently returned home after
a visit in Los Angeles since
November.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Stein.
berg, N. 2nd, have as their
guest his father, Louis Stein
berg, LA. Mr.. Steinberg will
r e m a n here until the Bar
MitZvah of his grandson, Len
ME the end of the month.
Active participants at the
Arizona real estate conclave
in Phoenix this weekend are
Mark Klafter, Jack Klensin,
Ben Solot.
Among those leaving early
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bas-
kin, N. Tucker. They went to
Chicago on Friday to spend
the spring and summer with
their children and relatives,
and attend the wedding of a
niece. They'll be back in the
fall.
Miss Annette Nevins, CIeve-
land, came in on Thursday to
be the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Nevins. She'll as
sist with the wedding ar
rangementS for her niece,
Ruthe, who will be married in
June.
Announcement was made
in Revere, Mass, several days
ago of the marriage in May of
Rita Goldman to DR.. Manuel
Kaplan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Kaplan, E. 9th. He is
presently interning at Boston
City Hospital.
Word was received Thurs
day of the death in Minneapo-
lis of Mrs. John Cooperman'S
father. She was called there
three weeks ago because of
his critical condition.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

The three day run of the
Kadimah Players hit John
Loves Mary" was a big sue
cess. A nice, modern, delight
full comedy, this show was the
best yet. Seen at intermission
time during G the Saturday
evening showing were: Sally
Malinsky, Dick Maslow, Phil
Levy, Rita Goldstein, Joan
Tobias, Bob Gold, Norm
Fisch, Sally Williams, Sorkey
Elpern, Marv Fortman, Mort
and Rita Sadowsky, Lynn and
Ronnie Noble.
For the young adults at
the u of A, this past week
was heavenly bliss. no clas-
ses! Sheila Levy taking ad-
vantage of this vacation head
ed to Los Angeles for sew
eral days. However, most of
the young adults stayed in
Tucson, just relaxing. Some
even got in some swimming
to return back to school with
their first tan or burn of the
season.
Last weekend was positive.
ly DEAD here in Tue S o. n.
Onions of the week to two
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

Goldwyn, Ira Mishkind, Ruth
Buchanan, Joel Botfeld, Shei-
la Epstein, Sheldon Epstein,
Jackie Epstein, Sheldon Strei-
ter, Deonna Meyerson, Burt
Watson, Lois Elpern, Al Lee
son, Leona Shapiro, Dave Mil
ler, Naomi Finder, Gene
Karp, Fran Kaplan, L u S
Schaeffer, Phyllis Milstein,
Dave Schiesel, Judy Kuropat-
kin. Bill Berman.
In Tucson High Little Thea
ter several tribe members"
are appearing in the forth
coming production of four
one-act plays! Participating
Thespians include: Pat Kess-
Ter, Joyce Milder, Anita Rich,
Dick Pearlman, HoWie Bern
stein, Margot Landay, Carole
GlaZman, Janet Burke.
Did you know that Anne
CranSton's photo was on dis
play at the Park Theater,
where her father Jock Gran
ston was showing his collec-
ton?
Sunday night was Seder
night for Al Jolson AZA, and
a host of young men and
women converged on the
Center to celebrate Passover
at a specially planned Youth
Seder. In attendance were:
Jerry Sn y d r, Howie Gold
stei n, Lois Isaacson, Gary
Yontef, Ina Zonin, Bert Mo
linsky, Kenny Koenig, Allan
Lesson, Bernie Rabinowitz
Joyce Friedman, Howie Fried.
man, Gil Saltzman, Esta Po'
dolsky, Gene Karp, Dan
Kirchner, Howie Bernstein,
Leon Thikoll.
Great tension prevailed
throughout the baseball tour.
nament as Jolson AZA de.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Around The Town With Reggie
By REGINA WEISS

Big this week is Judy Levins seventeenth birthday
party Dancing dining the patio the order of the
EVENING" Helping make this day for Judy to remember
were Ted Direnfed Anne CranstOn, Gil SaltZman, Judy
Goldberg, Darlene COpaman Jerry Paler Joyce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

upon the Photographic paper and
turning on the room light for few
seconds. The Opaque objects. not
permitting light to pass, leave that
area of the paper white, while the
uncovered portions of the paper
turn black when placed in the
developer for a minute or two.
In an illuminated room you can
compose more complicated designs
upon a sheet Of clean glass which
is later placed upon the photo
graphic paper in the darkroom and
exposed to light the usual way.
The creation of photographs is an
ideal occupation for all ages. It
offers an excellent opportunity to
develop the creative talents. of
children. Once youngsters are
shown how to obtain pictures
almost by magic, the innumerable
ideas popping into their minds win
keep them well occupied Photo
grams OF leaves and ferns, often
used as material for illustrated
books on natural history. can be
hung as decorative pictures in the
gchildren's room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Fun With Photograms
How to Moke Pictures Without Comero
BY Michael KesinsIki

A NYONE can produce photo
IN grams.
They are pictures made without
camera by direct exposure Of
Opaque and transparent objects
upon Photographic paper.
No previous Photographic expe-
rience is necessary-only a mini
mum Of materials and a resourceful
imagination. If you experiment
with such objects as twine. pieces
Of paper or kitchen utensils, you'll
soon discover that your photo
grams viii mold into any compo-
sition. texture or design that strikes
your fancy.
Your production Of photographs
does not require any complicated
equipment or costly materials. For
a few dollars, a photo supply dealer
will furnish you with easy-mix
chemicals, instructions and photo
graphic paper with which you can
make Is 8xl0 photographs.
You can obtain an easy type
of photogram by simply placing
objects keys, feathers, costume
iewelry, your own hand directly
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Asst. to Credit Mgr,

Aoot. w SACA AA6A'
Youne man to work IN credit and
collection once Of tnstallment
jewelfy store, 2 Yrs. Of college or
is equivalent helpful. Many com.
and discount PRIVILEGES. Apply Mr..
dUIRKIN. KENT6 JEWELERS..
Evening star., 1955-10-12
DEATHS REPORTED
0rem D. 8. c. H.al.h p,p.rtm.ntl


cathertne ?. Madden. 90. $685.
hunIlnslon -. NV
yS,,a ynn., Hfisnt' ", " Cleyy Chase. Nd Md;
n. AeVnhEus 90, eoloiers
M,rn.s 4 MAI. 81 -, o..,a. :,
/. !. - Sseae' oS' oAf OneiQA pl,
51nas. N sim. an 4soa ,o,s :,
wtIi,.m , Ks,,r., 20 ,sss @ p, psas. -.
Island ave. NV. sN'
ccnant vanBlareom, 70, 4l9 4th
st. nv.
Edwin 8. Hollovnv. 6p RoSaryviile
Nd.
Warren q. Mitchell, as. Chrisney
Ind.
Louise Doxon. "a, 2032 Belmont I'd
., a,,. :.
i 81 NV " Snoss oS' oiis ftn
pay,d j wiit.rson 40 oaaa penn.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
HELp--MEN

IDfsPATCHER for plumbing shop
person. ANTHONY p. BoVEtLo.
3g12 Georgia ave. NV. --l4
DISTRICT MANAGER-Leadin su-
tomobile manufacturer has opening
In its Va. territory Tor an egeres-
siye district manager; must be un-
der 36 yrs. Of age, With automotlye
salsa ssndvritIns. atRsstBS Box IssDa. star. ia
IDRAFTsMAN. Typographical pre-
silver siiyer spsinE ri once oi state age Ssency. y
Retirement benefits, group hospital
ization, annual and sick leave: S3.-
1880. ia
|DRAPTsMAN. Typographical. Il up:
exper,: $50. POTOMAC EMPL..
1884 Wilson blvd, Aris IA. s.
| pRAFTsMRN. subdiv. $40 up
znsIstiesi a. chemist chem SS ssSsissl 4
AbssTsaioT sTDsTi Prsi chem. major e sS ooe o
tunity salary plus commission
ALLEN opRIEN, Personnel seryiee
1414 n. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
DRIVER, white, must know city
Thoroughly. S65 per wky steady JOB.
cARPETLAND. o2o7 Blair rd. nv.
TU. 2-8000. liz
DRIvER, light delivery: D. 6. per-
init: bHa-dey week. Apply in per-
son. 1900 18th St. ne. Ia
DRIVERS (whitel: car necessary:
an. or pm. work avail; high rate
Of commission. Call TU. 2-32b4 OF
HE, 1881.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
III z ST. NV.

ipETscHED rdsf1p 81 BRICK DWELLING
snMsER sHtsa A1SSS soSs Jt6sr STREET EFT,
BY Virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. In Llbtr No. eS78,
Folio I44 ct seq. OF the land rec
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction.
in front o. the premises, on NON
DAY. THE TWENTY-FoURTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, AD; 1872 At At
following described land and prem.
ises, situate In the District q
SSlam9a nT dat aa dssigns'sa m shs sedyslon II ao
made by Suburban HEIGHTS Develop.
ment Company ct a, of part OF
Square 5l56. as per Plat recorded
In the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in LibeT
100 at folio 100. Subject to build
Ing restriction line as shown on
said plat and agreements Of rec
TERMs OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
auired at time Of sale. Adjust
ri1ents made as OF date Of sale
All conveyancinS, recording, reve-
chaser Terms Of sale to be com.
piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the riaht to resell thu
property at the risk and cost oi
defaulting purchaser. after ny
days advertisement Of such resal'
In some newspaper published II
"asnivssHpn; WsApnEiL n n. THOMAS.
VERNESS s. HUNT,
ocl2,14,17.20.22 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

COOKS, short order. eolored. to
help with gen. kit. work, good
health. neat appearance: refs; able
to work quickly. 9se 20-45: 5-day
wk... . Am 10 4:30 pm: no Sst.
or Sun: steady empi.: meals. uni
forms and vac. provided: sal $50
per wk. Write, giving particulars.
Food Service Mgr, Box a27.. Sn.
CoIufSTESMAN-some eookinE ex-
peEisnce q a1S Stvs sondssle .ESsssh ETssllssnt
ssiSs s4o7 f,oWsr Jw ave-. u. 7.ee45. @if
C0UNTERMAN. Kosher style deliea-
lessen experience; must be fast
Ss5. Apply SHIRLIN0TOE. DEL.
4015 s, 28th st. Arl. TE. o-0096.
CRANE MAN--Immediate openins for
experienced, reliable, street call
crane man; white; for evening shift.
$3.50 pm. to / am: 9 days. Must
have good references and D. C..
drivers permit. Apply ME. McGee,
CALL CARL, INC, 1901 w. Va. ave.
ne IA