davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
N HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

AIS, WMAL (7)-Horse Rae
ing. Fred Capossela de-
scribes the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont.
$500, WMAL (D-Christopher
Program: Margaret OBrien
and Anna Maria Alberghetto
in "Teen-agers Can Help
Teen-agers."
$3.50, WTOP obstetrics of the
Century: Bill Longley allows
his love to lead to his capture
$500, WTOP (9)---Jackie Glea-
son Show: Jackie's back
with Art Carney and Audrey
Meadows after q weeks va
d cation.
$3.50, WRC t4)--Star Theater.
Jimmy Durante headlines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. ABEL opening ledd was
the queen of hearts and Mr..
Dale had to make the right play
at the very first trick. Unless
the matter of entries is in
volved. the natural play would
be to duck and win in the closed
hand. That would have been
fatal in this case.
Mr.. Dale made no such error.
He went right up with dummy's
ace. He then led a small dia-
mond to his king and Mr.. Abel
won. The jack of hearts was re-
turned and Miss BraSh ruffed.
But that was the last trick the
defenders could win.
Mr.. Dale's reasoning was SIM
pie but effective. Hearts had
been bid on his left and Mr..
Abel could be counted on to
hold at least five cards in the
suit. If he held six, then Miss
BraSh had a singleton and could
ruff the second round of the
suit. Since the enemy had the
ace of trumps. the lead would
have to be surrendered before
all the opposing trumps could
be picked up.
The point was that Mr.. Dale
had heart loser and his play
at trick one. was an effort to
arrange for Miss Brash to ruff
his losing heart-not one of his
heart honorS.
Suppose he had won the first
trick in his hand with the king
of hearts. His next lead would
be a trump and Mr.. Abel would
win with the ace. Now on the
return of the jack of hearts,
dummy's ace would be caught
In the middle.
If Mr.. Dale ducked in dummy,
the Jack of hearts would win
and Miss Brash would ruff the
next heart lead. If he put up
dummy's ace, Miss Brash would
ruff and there would be heart
loser in the end.
AS the hand was actually
played, however, Miss Brash
ruffed a heart trick on which
Mr.. Dale played the five from
dummy and the eight from his
own hand. This was the heart
trick he had to lose anyway.
Copyright. 1858. General Features Corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Other AM Stations

500, WTOP-Gunsmoke: Mar
shall Dillon tracks stage coach
bandit to Dodge City jail.
500, WRC-Conversation:
Guests include Mrs. Cordelia
Drexel Biddle, Anthony Duke
Biddle and Bennett Cert.
8:30, WRC-Boston Pops: Ad-
dinsell's Warsaw Concerto
and Strauss Tales From the
; Vienna Woods"
800, WRC--All-Star Bands:
Louis Satchmo Armstron6
and his Au-Etars.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
QUEEN CANDIDATES; RODEO RIDERS
 TO BE INTER INVENTED

Matanuska Valley Fair queen candidates and junior rodeo rid CTS will be introduced to the pulp lie through radio and television programs today, Al Hagen, fair manager has announced. The five Valley girls who are competing for the coveted honor of being named Queen of the 1855 Matan- uska Valley Fair, will appear on Audrey Davies KFQD radio show, My Lady's Memo" at 9:30 am. They will be interviewed on Radio Station KBYR during the afternoon and will be guests on the KTVA Hostess House tele- vision show. The group will ap- pear again on a Channel II pro- gram at 7:15 pm. as guests on the What's Going On" program.
 The queen candidates and rod 60 riders will be accompanied by Fair officials. The junior riders will be participating in a three day junior rodeo during the 1855 Fair.
 Additional programs on KENI- TV and Radio Station KENI are being planned for the following week, Hagen stated.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
3I Persons Enjoy Scout Sleep Out

Seventeen Cub Scouts, two guests and 12 Cub Scout fathers attended the sleep-out held at Cornelius Lake on August l2 and reported a wonderful time.
 Arriving in the rain didn't dampen the youngsters spirits in the least. Tents were pitched, camp made and then the boys tried their fisherman's luck. The evening was rounded out with al song fest around bonfire. Nor ming came early for the group and following more fishing, breakfast of hot cakes, bacon, eggs, orange juice and coffee (the latter was enjoyed by the adults) camp broke up about 6:30 am. Every Cub caught fish.
 Cub Scout leaders expressed their appreciation to Max Sher- rod and Wendall Lewis for the use of their property as their camp site.
 Cub Scouts attending were: Martin and Ted Buzby, Hal Gaza- way, John Foley, David Martin, Bill Pippel, Martin Sherman, Jim Frey, Art Brodigan, Stanley Smith, Chuck Lake. Doug Maze,
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
WHAT'S IN A NAME? By Ben Hitchcock


 We Alaskans may disagree on many subjects, but fundamental ly we stand together on one basic desire: We all want more con trol over our own government than we now have, on the Jun eau level as well as at Wash ing1on.
 An ynew political status will be unsatisfactory if it does not give us control over our own af- fairs.
 If we are to get what we want from any proposed change, we need to look carefully, not at the name of the change, but at its specific provisions and condi- tions. Merely attaining something called Statehood" or New AL aska Constitution" will guaran- tee us nothing unless the guaran- tees are written into the consti- tuition itself.
 It is possible to conceive of satisfactory government in Alas ka without statehood, under a good constitution, but it is not possible to imagine a satisfactory ,sitpation under statehood, with a poor constitution.
 It has therefore been suggested that the Fairbanks constitution might be used as the basis for some form of government other than statehood if statehood is not attained by Alaska. This is a reasonable idea, but such an all ternative is not available under present legislation.
 Chapter 46 of 1855 Territorial laws sets up machinery specifi- rcally for preparing a state con- Stitntion, without provision for separate approval of the consti- tuition iself. The law is so worded that a vote to ratify the constitu- ton next spring will also be 8 vote to ratify statehood. This will Ipresent problem for those who may approve of the constitution but do not necessarily want statehood.
 At the same time, however, a completely satisfactory constitu- tion will ersolve the doubts of many who cannot favor state
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
t~:?-7 Framing A COnStitution
 For the State of Alaska

hood without knowing it's con ditions. Few Alaskans want statehood at any cost"
 At any rate, the immediate task is to prepare the best pos sible constitution. If it becomes desirable or necessary later on, we can then seek for the means for using it under some other name.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
The Frontiersman Palmer, Alaska

Palmer, Alaska
 We, the members of the United Mine Workers of America, To- cated at Jonesville, Alaska, wish to state our opposition to point 8 of the Alaska Railroads i'm provement program, as reported in 3he Anchorage Daily News on August II, 1855.
 Point 8 Suggests, Conversion of the power plant at Healy, Alaska, from coal to oil and suggests Savings of about $3O,0OO per year.. We object, first, because this would be a conversion from an Alaskan produced product to an imported one.
 We object, secondly because, with coal being produced in the nearby Suntrana coal mines shipped to H lye othnaeETAO shipped to Healy on the Alaska Railroad, there is no transporta- ton problem whatsoever.
 To encourage the tottering coal mining industry in Alaska, and to aid in our economy, we sug- gest that this conversion plan be abandoned.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18

Gary Seldal, Jerry Rice, Wayne Eckert, Edward Hanks, and Ran dell Hamann. Guests were Philip Frey of Palmer and George Kin dler of Fairbanks.
 Adults attending included: James Frey, Art Seldal, Lew Hanks, Paul Martin, Virgil Eek ert, Harry Rice, Jack Maze, Ed Smith, Richard Foley, Prent Gazaway, Dennis Hamann, and Marty Sherman.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
BANDIT RETURNS FOR MORE

Shawnee, Okla.-A filling sta tion at which Floyd Williams is an attendant was robbed of $200 on Friday night. On Tuesday night Williams looked up to see a familiar man in blue jeans and sweat shirt confronting him with a revolver. This time the man got the days receipts, $6O.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
VET REpAYs FAvoRS

Houston, Texas Ann Gordon, returning from a trip to New York City, told friends that a cab driver there found out she was from Texas and offered to drive her on a sightseeing tour for free. The driver explained, II was in the Army in Texas and the folks there were so nice to me, I've been wanting to do something to pay them back"
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
it's the

o Get inc leader Tn looks ~~
 Only Ford brings you the styling of the famous Thunderbird. Note the low roof line, the long body, the fiat rear deck the fresh clean beauty of Ford's years-ahead design. Q Get inc leader in V-s's
 You get V-8 power from the V-8 leader when you buy Ford. You get igger-Torque "GO" quick response in emergencies a new feeling of security and confidence.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18

e Get The IeudeF in ride
 You'll find even the smooth roads seem smoother with Ford's Angle-Poised ride. Front springs are tilted back to absorb bumps from the front as we'll as up and down, to cushion your ride. o Get a top doII0r trade
 Now's the time to buy a brand-new '55 Ford. Your present car will never be worth more! And our leadership sales pace puts us in position to make you an extra good deal right noO!
The echo., 1955-04-01
STATISTICAL REPORT
FOR MARCH BOARD,
1855

The following is a report Of the
number of members reported by the
following local presidents and the
Number of losses sustained in the
March Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Istantial rise in living standards
Tin Asain terms. The industrial
age has arrived there and scien-
tific farming of sorts has been
introduced. The Central Asian
republics have been tightly
woven into the Soviet system"
Treated Hospitality
Justice Douglas stated he was
treated very Hospitality in the
Soviet Union.
"The Russians are extremely
interested in the United States
but have a superficial knowledge
of it," he added. 81 gave more
lectures on the United States
political. scientific, economic and
social organization on this trip
than on any other"
Justice Douglas said every time
he stopped to take a picture
hundreds Of people gathered
round and bombarded us with
questions about United States
wages. taxes. the treatment Of
Negroes, unemployment insur-I
ance and aid to the aged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
10 Roll Cars Wrecked
In New York State

: CORFU. N. Y. Sept. 2 R.-
Crews Of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road today cleared the wreckage
Of 10 cars in q freight train de-
railment that caused an esti-
mated $4,000 damage yesterday
The cars, II Of them carrying
coal. jumped the tracks about
two miles east Of this Genesee
County village. The train was
en- route from Manchester to
Niagara Falls.
All six Of the crew members
escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Russians Mighty Curious
About U. S., Douglas Says

MOSCOW. Sept. 2 R.-Su-
preme Court Justice william o.
Douglas reports that Burma
and India are the bright spots
of Asia" and the Russian people
are extremely friendly and
mighty curious about Americans
and all things American"
Justice Douglas gave these i'm
preSsions yesterday in an inter-
view after q 5,000-mile. MONTH
long tour Of the Soviet Union.
The justice and his wife, who
Joined him in Moscow, leave
Tuesday night for, Leningrad.
Helsinki and home.
In Moscow Justice Douglas
plans to make professional
calls" on the Soviet minister Of
Justice. the chief prosecutor and
supreme court Justices.
He said he also plans to visit
some more collective farms and
factories and take in the ballet.
Big Progress In Burma
Burma has made tremendous
progress, even while having to
fight guerrillas." Mr.. Justice
Douglas said. adding:
india Is working toward the
same goal, against such tremen-
dous problems as poverty and
population saturation. There is
no collectivization in India and
they are progressing"
'In the Middle East, Israel is
leading the rest of the nations
in Reconsideration and scien-
tific progress" he asserted.
Justice Douglas toured the Mid
die East and the Orient before
coming to the Soviet Union.
Asked how the Central Asian
republics looked to him, Justice
Douglas said:
Central Asia has seen q sub
Evening star., 1955-07-28
THE EVENING sTAk Biz
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY -. 1855
HELP-MEN
coIhIhEssIIeflssii sIflsi. .ExsEs, szsr roR

be perm. resident OF the
1ington area. and have own
Apply 2622 I4th st. NV. be.
n 10 Am. and z nm -2Q
Evening star., 1955-07-28
RIOS. j. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneeri
iii = 81. NV.

zfS1FF $5TfSoSSY md PEEAfNdfD EEASisd xnoRk e :
sfRM.flsN sfkEEfl sNoRTHr&s4 ri I a N N No ,
~ virtue OF certain deed 81
trust duly recorded; in LioeF 10, tS:
Isnd and" records sSfaD Of Of the n District Of
Columbia, and at the request OF
he party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sell. at pub
lie auction in front Of the prem.
lscs, On MoNpAYy MoT,A.y THE SlGHI4 Els IL
ONE O'CLOCK PM. the folloWing-
described land and premise,S; l,s,s,,sis sIs-
s90 - in a'sHS Emn,ons and Dent. Trus-
tees subdiyisIon OF Block ;
in County Book II, page A in
the Surveyors once for The piss
trict of Columbia. Said Block 0
now known for purposes OF assess
r,ent and taxation IS Is saqsTIe nsIer 19SS assd
OF trust for approximately 81.
which will be announced at time
of sale: the purchase price ABOVE
deposit OF $4,000 required. Con-
chssef's cost xdiustnsnts made
as OF date OF sale. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be- advertised and
tcSold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
WILLIAM u, PAYNE.
,y2lto.auss.99.s Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
PROPOSALS

GOV; OF DIST. OF COL. DEPT. OF
SEALED FHae PRoPosSIgy SHiy vii Iii b ss1s reed
in RIM. 404. 400 Pa. Ave, NV.
Wash. L.. D. c., until & PM
EDIT, Aug, 10. 1855, and ther
publicly opened and read fol
constr. Of Stormwater Sewer
Buchanan st. NE. bet. 7th and
10th SITS, consist OF 1925 lin. ft
"a dia rsinf. CONG, culyert pipe
sseewes;, b lin. IT,. "a" and 35 lin
Proposal forms, plans and specns
obtainable from Supervisor. Contr
AND Bond Section. Procurement
once, p: c.. RIM. 406, 400 Penna
ave. NV. (Tel. MA. $4,000. EXT
237S). Iy27, 7,2S,2g,3O-ati1,2
Evening star., 1955-07-28
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
iii E st. NV.

g4ssfss sTosY koM s5s ii serSk SslufSs b%BiENa TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 700
EIGHTEENTH STREET. NORTH
By virtue of q certain deed Of trust
rsG the District iss Of +, eoumsIs saf lsnd
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public euc-
tion IN front Of the premises. on
MONDAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF
1.!JSI 1A.HGHsT a.s1 A.D; 1865, AT TWO
ss. sftasts d fPs sRe n.rss ana prem
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being parts Of Lots 5 and 8 in
Block % in the subdivision made
by Edward Clark, ct al, now known
as "Rosedale'' and "IsherWood''
as per plat recorded in the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber G.S. at Folio
-; !s.,, nelng more particularly. de-
said deed of trust. Now No IJIHs knows for on
purposes OF assessment and tax
alton as Lot S36 in Square 45i3.
Terms, Sold subject to prior
tbuilding association deed of trust
Tor approximately S3,34S.93 fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit of
S50o.o0 required. ConveyancinK.
recording. etc. at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made. as Of
date Of sale. Terms to be COM
Piled with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
WALLACE W. KIDWELI.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
jy2S,30-au2,4,6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES
,prt,y,p n pyrvN 49,,

uNfTEp STATES pisTRfcT + couRT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate court, Mo. SS, ,lsl.
Administration. This is TO Give
Notice, That the subscriber, Of
the state Of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia, Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF
John dentillni. late of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, deceased, Ali
persons havins claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to. ex-
hlbit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the
otherwise they may BY law be ex-
cluded from all benefit. Of said
estate, Given under my hand this
.5th day. OF July, lDbL, ARTHUR
Ms,slpp Atsess sst THEoposE TTHfEsolS5sIn' coos. s
WELL. Resistsr OF Wills for the
Probate Court. jy2s-au.4,l1
Evening star., 1955-07-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TARY COMMISSION, Hyattsyilie
Md.--A public hearing will be held
Ct the offlce Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
4Q17 Hamilton Street. Hyattsyiile,
Maryland. on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1865. at 10 o'clock AM.
lE.D.S.T.l, on the adoption BY
the WASHINGTON Suburban Sani-
ulations and standards governing
the design and construction OF
water supply and sewage collec-
tion and disposal systems in Prince
georges County in areas outside
the area Of the Washington sub
urban Sanitary District, except the
subdivision of Calvert Manor !"
Copies OF the proposed regulations
and standards may be obtained with
out cost by communicating with the
ONCE of the Chief Engineer Of the
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary
Commission. WASHINGTON SUB
URBAN SANITARY commission;
r.: EARLE BOURNE, Chairman
FRANK L. HEWITT. .Jr.. Vice
ASEtAPi yAMEts B. BtANHpS,N NHSNWfE WfELAss66 ss66EE 4.
NORRIS, L. s.. RAY. Commission
ers. Attest: JAMES b. PARKHILL
Secretary Treasurer,
jy2S-auA,I1
Evening star., 1955-07-28
HHSSRHHT HSMaRD SERKNEaP4MEFFNELl
VIZ nh O2. .afl,aIit TriiRtAas
THOS. !. OWEN a son, Auetioneers
iii r 81, NV,

AsITSSfS sTosY Row 5lS sR1cCksl CslufS5s pWELEfNSo LING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUulMBER 5%@ MCLEAN AVENUE
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 045S.
Folio 240 ct seq. of the land rec
ords OF the District. OF Columbia.
and at the request of the party se-
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sell. at public auction
BAY T'ri TIE e sEcoSp nc H5f|sss BAY q Or u
SscIIockk SscII p PM, l'fS &. roilow,hso at soya oSs
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 900 In
Emmon's subdivision Of lots in
Square $40, as per plat recorded In
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber "a
Terms: sold subject to a prior ,build.
ina, associationl deed Of trust for
APPROXIMATELY &,II6,0S, further
particulars q which win be an
noun nr,Ss q time time. o. LIZ sse & the p5
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
REQUIRED. Conveyaneins, recording,
merts made as Of date Of sale,
Terms TO be compiled with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the disere-
tion OF the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MAL1N,
iy22,25,as,so-au1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
JyZU,EE, 70. .2S.3U
THOS. J. OWEN q son, AustioneeFS
iii z st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO.
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
636 ORLEANS PLACE. NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9696,
Folio 10 ct sea-, Of the land rec
STaS snd Gf te se 1es # sS. S6 SatV
trustees will sell. at public auction
DAY, THE FIRST DAY OF AU-
GUST, AID. 1855, AT ONE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia,
6 s6f N Ksiass 81 aRd Ssief e
corded in the ONCE Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 81 at folio So.
Terms. Sold subject to o prior
tbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately S4, ,29S.53 fur
ther particulars, of which will be
purchase price above said trust TO 70
SsodeoaSS reoufasd e fasa onTeSSans,nSs,, aeSos,s 9,
recording, ETC., at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
the discretion of the trustees.
GEORGE @. JEFFERSON.
CHARLES K. BROWN, JR.,
Trustees.
Attorney for Noteholder.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
AUTO MECHANICS

WANTED EXPERIENCED cHEvRo-
LET MECHANICS. OUR PRESENT
MECHANICS ARE AVERAGING IN
EXCESS OF S125 PER WEEK
APPLY IN PERSON, SEE Mr.. F
NJ. ALLIGooD, TOMS CHEVRo-
bETvr LET; 1NGii Gzr 11SIS I4S cuHNINgHdAN4 S1ldNA
AUTO PAINT HELPERS, TAPPING and
sanding; must be experienced; D.
AUTo = PARTS MAN. Two to work in
Ford parts dept; 5-day week. va
cation with pay. group insurance
and other company benefits; ex-
perience necessary. Apply Mr.. Gar
ner. FRANK SMALL, JR.. INC.
1901 Good Hope rd. Sc. ---3l
AUTO SALESMAN. actual car expe-
ed. Cali CAVE FORD CORP, Be
thesda. Md, OIL. $4,000. ask for
AnToMoBmE MT MHSisfi. SALESMAN, us used
cars Volume big-three dealer. To-
Gated on automobile row IN Be-
thesda. Prefer local man who Is
a willing worker, with ..fs6.I good habits ndf
necessary. Opportunity for better
cissei, ioIvSn pIvSvER MOTOR MOTOR CO. 90 1909
Wis. ave, Bethesda, Nd, q am
to 8 Pm, OIL. 1898. -29
AUTO SALESMEN--Opportunity for
2 aggressive statesmen to sell for
dealer Auto. sales exper. helpful.
but mot essential. Excel. pay plan,
plus demonstrator and other bene-
1its,, See Mr.; Covington. ,GovING-
Bethesda, oL, 10000. %
ATo newsar dsssr .xSef aseafs
excellent opportunity for right man,
paid vacation: drawing account:
Buick dealer STANLEY H. HORN
Err INC. Florida ave. NE. at 9th,
Mr. Welch III 6-f4i4
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen. new car
Bethesda win interview statesmen
In personal sales of new automo.
biles. Earnings in excess of $500
for capable and aggressive sales
men. An opportunity to sell the
car that more and more people
have q desire, to own each day;
Ss,s..s. 81; .sS or oif a.7sSs SsSfs''o3n Sss a.:
AUTo isASIiEsMEN"Nev cars: excel
lent compensation plan. Demon
strator furnished. Company bene-
fits. Experience and local refer
ences required. Call MR.. DAVIS.
ia. $4,000, between 10 am. and
IL noon. --- -3l
AUTOMOBILE statesmen for used
car department. We want expert
enced men who are LOCKING for a
nerized Cars. the used cars with
q national reputation. backed bv
tremendous advertising Transpor-
tation furnished. Many employe
benefits See Mr. Lowry
CHERNER---SHIRLI
Business Center. ARLINGTON, Va,
Evening star., 1955-07-28

AUTO MECHANTCS-We are in
NEED Ci TOP p chsyroet IN. mschan,ss
a1issiona i's0 openiDss BE- Ds.I on s6e Both Sns day
and night shifts. High earnings
on a $3.50 pay plan. Free uni
forms. Vacation and holiday pay,
Also company insurance plan and
many other company benefits Call
or come IN to see. Mr.. Catlin, su-
afFRiAsG2EA aBRAGAM' Of caEvsoLEff fNFa2hPY coRP
1889 East.West hwy. Silver Spring
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced
steady work with good pay. free
life and hospitalization insurance
with large well-established Ford.
Lincoln and Mercury dealer. CHER
NER SHIRLIN0TON MOTOR CO.
SShirlinstqn shopping center. "a Ar
AUTo iIHS in MECHANIC, colored only; s ex-
per-; salary excellent If can pro-
duce. Apply 4O36 Minnesota ave.
ne; minnesota ave, and Benning
AFRO tpiy MECHANIC, reliable, fiTst-
class mechanic, 5000 basis. Ap-
ply 11061 viers MIL rd.. Wheaton,
AUTTo MECHANICS WANTED ts>-
but not necessary. Plenty Of work:
Good working conditions. Pleasant
surroundings and environment.
Steady work all year round. Con-
tact MR.. ToLSON. AP. 10000.
AUTO. MECHANICS ta), tune up
man (D. experienced with Chrysler
products preferred but not neces,
sary. Perm. position with one of
the best equipped shops. Each me-
chanic has his own lift. Plenty of
work. paid holidays and vacation,
and other company benefits. We
are one Of the largest Chrysler-
Plymouth dealers and still expand
ing, so we need more help Must
Ds foOes and H. sndr,S can or e9me
Of service. AIS MOTORS. INC,
1910 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. ia. q