davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Ed Waters College
Expands Library

JACKSONVILLE - ConStruc-
ton of a new wing on the Ed
ward Waters College library has
begun, it was announced by DIR.
William B. Stweart, president.
The annex, costing approx
mately $4,000, will provide $500
square feet Of additional space.
An all-purpoSe I5om, suitable for
seminars and lectures, will be To-
Gated in the new wing, as well as
additional stack space, a visual
aids room, a Soundproof audio
room, a librarians office, and a
work room.
Existing library facilities will
also be reconditioned and ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of new
equipment will be purchased, &C
cording to President Stewards an
nouncement. Over 1000 books
have been added TO the library
over the summer, bringing 1t well
over the minimum standards Of
the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools, re-
gional accrediting agency. Work
on the enlarged library is sched-
uled to take ABOUT three months.
Other recent improvements to
the Edward Waters College plant
include extensive renovation OF
the science laboratories, new fur
nishings for the mems dormitory,
installation of lockers in both the
mems and women's shower rooms,
the complete renovation Of Lee
Building, new equipment for the
Home Economics Division, reno
walton of the gym, and moderni-
cation of teachers residences.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
CLIO ASKS
AIRPORT
APOLOGY TO
NEGROES

The CLIO News today called for
another apology before the Hous-
ton airport racial discrimination
incident, involving the Indian
Ambassador. is officially closed.
The weekly official publication
Of the CTO in an editorial to be
printed. said the second apology
was due "to the American ci'i-
zens with colored skins who are
refused service. day in and day
out at this public eating facility"
Better than apologies. the Go
News said. would ''be change IN
policy TO serve food TO all poten-
tial customers"
The text of the Go News edi-
torial entitled Another Apology
Due?" follows:
Secretary Of State Dulles and
the mayor Of Houston. Texas.
nave apologized handsomely TO
the government Of india because
Of an act Of racial discrimination
against an Indian Ambassador at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

'ha paw check rather than follow
now from a high Washington
quarter that by this time all
World War II G.. rs should have
been adjusted. We have no
quarrel here. But most of these
people have been absorbed in
gainful employment throughout
the past decade. Still in all there
is that overload of spectators who
kept waiting, watching for the
next best move.
Of the Is veteran organizations
including the American Legion
and those which have sprung up
,ince World War ii, we wonder
World War ii, we wonder will
will this pose a problem to the
electorate in 1856.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Only Monday last week, the
Miami Herald warned that of
the number of children returning
to the classroom next week many
have been intrigued by a pay
check earned during the summer
vacation.
One hundred ten thousand
children in Dade County will be
affected by the clang of the school
bell Tuesday. What the Herald
points out here is that a small
percentage of this number in gain
full employment in the gas inter-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Musing With Mack
BY HENRY E. Mack MCKINNEY

1t might bet should be-of more than passing in
teres to all of to note that of the 65 million employed
personnel in the U. S. only 113 Negroes We are
startled because of this 113 than 61s per cent
unskiled
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Phone 3-144I
Come 20 1855
NV. sth Court
ASK FOR
J. r. Taylor
We have
other deals
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

i'm could be enticed to hold onto
War ii. The argument comes
The quest to further their educa-
ton.
u the Bronze colony this pillar
hopes that the quest for further
knowledge will outweigh the
for the weekly stipend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
BE A LANDLORD
Get income property

Get income property
$500 will get you started
Lease a big rooming house
or hotel in the downtown
area and make money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Highly recommended top
the best seller list, mot AS a
Stranger"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

These unSkilled have just been
brought into the great family of
Americans living when President
Eisenhower signed recently into
law minimum wage measure
that brings this living standard
zip to $1.00 per hour.
Now when we consider that the
average American spends $1.00
almost as regularly as the clock
ticks off the hour to maintain the
equilibrium in our society there
is little wonder why we see people
live in squalor, penury and want.
Removing the minimum wage
of rs cents since 1929 to $1.00 in
1855 is but small complement
to the American way of life, yet
in all that means more money
circulated in the consumer mar
ket. 1t is interesting especially,
because July, 1857 spells dead
line for all those veterans of
World War II who have not
bought a home, built a home,
firm or made negotiations in this
direction under the CT bill.
The 6,7OO0,0O0 Americans
who availed h m elves of
the opportunity to own a home
have benefited. We wonder now
what move might be made, ingrat-
iatingly for the other part of the
IL million roll call from World
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
18-YEAR-OLD
AIRMAN DIES IN
GAS CHAMBER
PARCHMAN. MIS-.

PARCHMAN, Miss. - (ANP)
- The harsh differences between
standards of justice for Whites
and Negroes were revealed in
Mississippi last week.
On the same day Bennett l..
Austin, White, began a two-year
sentence for raping a l3-year-
old Negro girl, Walter Johnson,
l8-year-old Negro airman died in
the states gas chamber for rap
ing a White woman.
Johnson was convicted of rap
ing the woman while holding her
companion at bay with a knife.
Police said the pair was on their
way home from a movie.
The doomed man was accom-
panied TO the gas chamber by
White chaplain while his moth
er, from Chicago, waited to claim
his body.
Earlier, Gov. Hugh White hac
refused the mothers request for
time TO file briefs that Johnson
was forced to confess. White said
Johnson's lawyers had "every OPP
portunity TO do that when the case
was before the United States Su-
preme cour."
The White rapist, Austin, plead
ed guilty on July 8 to assaulting
the Negro girl as she was return
ing home after a baby sitting job.
He was sentenced 10 two years
in Parchman penitentiary.
the retaurant OF Houston's inter
national airport.
Now, aren't some more apollo
gies due 49, to the American citi-
zens with colored skins who are
refused service, day in and day
out, at this public eating facili-
ty?
"Or. better than apologies, a
change in policy TO serve food to
all potential customers"
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Food Fair Slated
f or November liz

Mrs. Fred Morrison. chair
man Of the YwCA Inter-
national Food Fair. has an
nounced that the fair win take
place November III from II
am. to Z pm. In Barker Hall
at YWCA headquarters, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
The Food Fair. an annual
event. Is held TO benefit the
UWCA World Fellowship Fund
which supports the work Of the
association in 65 countries
around the globe. Embassies
taking part this year are those
Of China, Egypt, Germany.
Greece. India. Italy. Norway
and the Philippines.
The program this year win
feature o continuous variety Of
foreign entertainment, such a.
Greek dancers and japanese
flower arrangers. No admis-
sion will be charged.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

TO SPEAK-Mrs. Mar
euerite Zopoleon. spe-
ciol ossistont to the
Women's Bureau of the
Department of Lobor.
who will be guest speak
er OF the luncheon to be
held by the South At
lontic Region of the
American Federation Of
Soroptimist Clubs No
vember 5 in the Shore
ham Hotel. The event
will be o highIioht Of q
two-doy reoionoI con-
ference slated for Mo-
vember 5 and s.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

erations Admiral Arieigh
Burke.
Sir Alexander hoped his
visit would coincide with the
military surgeons conclave.
but his commitments made
this Impossible. He viii be
here until December 9. and Is
sure to find many old friends
waiting to entertain for him.
Surgeon comdr. Frank p.
Ellis, win represent the Royal
Navy and British Army at the
convention. and Wing Corndr.
J. z. Malcolm is en- route
See DENT ON Page D-22
Evening star., 1955-10-30
NEWS
By EVELYN N. DENT

The Air Force Surgeon Gen.
eral, Mai. Gen. Dan G. Osle.
and Mrs. ogle have issued In
vitations for q reception and
buffet supper at the Army and
Navy Club ON November Z, In
honor Of the foreign delegates
attending the 62d meeting Of.
the Association Of Military
Surgeons.
Gen. and Mrs. Ogle moved
into their new home at 3l24
New Mexico avenue on octo-
bef is.
Gen. Ogle announced recently
that q new medical insignia
design had been approved for
use by the Air Force Medical
Corps. It Is . small silver
badge with q caduceus or SER
pent entwined on q star
mounted In its center. The
badge viii be worn above the
left breast pocket and will
quickly identify Air Force
Medical Service physicians and
dentists.
The distinctive new insignia
was developed by the Air Force
Heraldic Section under the
guidance Of Brig. Gen. Otis O.
Benson, jr. 1t was hoped to
have the insignia in production
in time for the Military Sur
geons Convention. but the
project has been held up.
While the armed forces med
ical representatives meet at the
Statler. their wives viii be
entertained by their counter
parts here.
On Monday. November Z.
they win tour the new Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology.
Tuesday q luncheon and FASH
Evening star., 1955-10-30
ERVIcE NEWS
Foreign Militdry Surgeons
To Be Feted by Gen. Ogle

director. Medical Corps Of the
Dominican Republic. arrives
on Sunday and with him win.
be Capt. Dr.. Jaccbo Antonio
Alvarez and 1t. Or. Carlos
Enrique Peralta. There is sure
to be entertaining for them.
Col. Maurice Duyal Is com-
ing from France and DR.. Habil
Book. from Germany. Col.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

c. N Stuart. director. Medical
Corps. Irish Army. viii repre-
sent his country. Or. sakis
samikain. Lebanon.
Also represented win be IN
dia. Argentina. Burma France.
Australia, Netherlands swe-
den. Thaiiand. Turkey. Union
Of South Africs. Yugoslavia
and Iraq
ROYAL NAVY VISITOR
Surgeon Vice Admiral Sir
Alexander Ingleby- Mackenzie
Of the Royal Navy Is due here
November %. at the invita-
ton Of the Chief Of Naval OPP
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ion show Is planned at Forrest
Glen: Wednesday, q tour Of
the FBI and the Washington
Cathedral. IN the afternoon
they viii see "Cinerafna
Holiday"
wednesday evening. Nover1-
Der Q, Is the honors night ban.
quet In the Presidential Room.
Statler Hotel. Mai. Gen. Jo-
seph !. Martin, president Of
the association. win preside.
The Army Surgeon General.
Mai. Gen. Silas B. Hays, viii
be host at o stag luncheon
on November 7, for the for
eign visitors. at the Ofncers'
Club, Fort McNair.
Canadians Entertain
Royal Canadian Air Force
Wing Commander and Mrs.
Romney II. Lowry have issued
invitations for q reception at
the Canadian Defense Build
ing on November 8. In honor
Of their country's delegates TO
the military surgeons c0nven-
ton.
Squadron Leader Frances
Cakes, Chief Matron, Nurse
Corps. Royal Canadian Air
Force. is among those coming
here from Ottawa. Also Or.
George E. Fryer. medical con-
suItant, Civil Defense Services.
Surgeon Commodore Eric H.
Lee, Medical Director General.
Canadian Navy: Brig. Kenneth
A. Hunter. Medical Services.
Director General: Air Com
modore A. A. Gordon Corbet.
Brig. John N. B. Crawford.
Col. Fred r. DrewTy and DR..
G. w. Mace Charles.
Col. Or. Francisco Gonzales,
Evening star., 1955-10-30

: PoIaroid Skin Analysis
Spot Reducing Exercises
skin Care Lesson
) Latest Makeup Technique
) Hair Re-StyIing
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Prices Plus f0% Federal
Tar. an fuY products
labeled to show country
OF origin 81 imported fwYs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

changed in form for the consumer and industry
by companies like Cargl, companies known as
Creative Professors.
The job of the American Farmer is to grow
America food and industrial raw materials. The
job of Creative Professors like Cargil1 is to get
the crop to market and if it needs processing
before it can be marketed, to process it. In short,
our job is to help the farmer find new, easier
ways of farming and to find and create markets
for his crops.
We at Cargill are proud to be the number-two
man on this farmer-proceSSor team, and we
pledge ourselves to continued support and as
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

You see, it depends entirely on how youloo
= at him. Actually, the farmer is all of these
and more. For one thing, he's just about as
close to being an independent business man as
one can be these days. The farmer is pretty much
his own boss, and what he makes, he makes by
the sweat of his own brow. Each year he has to
gamble with nature as to whether or not he'll
have a crop. IF nature wins, the farmer loses
if the farmer wins, then nature has been kind.
He's quite man, this farmer of ours!
Now, in addition to filling Americas food
basket, the farmer also supplies American in
dustry, for over 1879 of our total farm crop is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
What is a Farmer?
Well, that depends entirely on where you stand:

To his wife, he's big eater, heavy sleeper and worry
To his minister he's believer nature and nature in (od
To politician, he's you talk about during elections.
To a business man, he's
To the banker, he's depositor.
TO his neghborS, he's friend.
TO his children, he's who always has chOre for them
10 his dog, he's with quiet voice.
TO the grocer, he's a God-Snd
TO the dairy operator, he's a milk check
TO the insurance AGENT he's a big risk.
TO the mechanic he's mechanical wizard who fixes things himself
TO the doctor, he's physical wonder.
And to himself VEIL only he tell that but chances he won't
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

siStance to our free farm economy. We further
pledge ourselves to constant research so that we
may continue to deserve our reputation as friend,
neighbor and Creative Professor to the American
Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
CAPITOL HILL sECY.

CAPITOL HILL SECY.
start $500. wiz train sssne. 4
Private seey. TO exec. $4,000. Law
stenog., Immed. 81, 600. MED 200
rev sppl. daily. Ineuire ST. g.
BOYD'S, Cor. @ and 18th
CASHIER. experienced. for lady,i
ready-to-weaf store. top salary.
store BENEFITS. Apply KoPY KAT.
cxsHiEksGAse IS to IS. to worn
6-day week. hours 8 an. 70 2:30
pm Call Elk. 3-s3as for arpoint-
CASHIER Young lady. exper. In
cnshiefins. prefer Bookkeeping exper..
also for ladies'" ready-to-Wear shop.
pleasant, WORKING conditions. hos
pitalization, Insurance. discount on
clothes salary, $50 per week. Apply
KLFIN's. l325 p ST. nv, 8 am.
IN =" neon Monday.
CASHlEH--sensible airi or woman.
cashier In jewelry store. Varied
work, No shorthand. Some typins
and q little hookkeepine. So days.
81 hours. Permanent. BOX 453-c.
cAsHiER--wui train, MGR bk mach.
= Information. clerk. young, s57 so.
Telephone clerk, no typinY. S55.
Bookkeeper. full charge. SIS wk.
Hundreds OF inter. openines. WHIT
now. Miss Black at BOYD'S. cor.
18th and O SITS NV, (NA. 6-234Ol
Established 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

ANSWERING SERVICE requires re-
Sponsible and intefhgent coilege-
traine9 individual interestinE work.
no experiences neeessary. Cal 81. g.
ASSISTANT iooKKEEPER. under
50; once supply arm, downtown;
: days. $50. No reg. fee. Personnei
Div. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS, INC. Suite 900. 14o6 o
NV.
ASST. BKKPR.. white: aeets. payable
experience preferred but not essen
tial: neat typist: 5-day; wholesale
concern: pleasant conditions. State
experienee and salary desired. Box
ASSISTANT MANAGER wANTE6-
Stauffer System wants attractive
girl, age 1878, who likes to work
with people: to train Is assistant
manager: assured future: refs. re-
quired. Apply in person, MISS PIT
MAN. 1G3.. Eye st. nv. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BANK STENOGRAPHEF

Young Lady Under 80
Experience Not Necessary
'-pay TIM Wk 7IHsFy T M9Tslnf co cond''
1929 E st. NV lis
BEAUTICIAN. all-round operator; 5
Also, experienced manicurist; $50
guaranteed. for S days. BERNARD's.
6:,26 Ga. ave. RA. 3-025S. ~ :,
BEAUTICIAN, all around; exper. Call
Sat. after 8 pm any time. Sun,
or after y pm. wkdays. Hu. 3-5a16,
BEAUTICIAN in busy friendly salon
RA.. 6-3612. 10 to Sun. any time
BEAGTiCiANs, colored, booths for
rent: 800 Eye st. NV. leor. 3rd
and Eye. Elk. 3-96a5. IL. 8-44s5.
BEAuTIcIANs to work in Bethesds's
SION, Call OIL. 4-121e or OIL; 2
BEAUTIcIAN. opening for good opera
ileses. FRED THE HAIRsTYLIgT At
Br9oks; 1903 g 81; nv. -le
per week; suarantee plus commits
: :teaa, sd %c.k week Louis n sRisTlnE
H TAIE PR5 osERxToF no ~ r. q az
In person. WAsHiNGToN HOTEL
BEAUTY SALON, 18th and r SITS.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, with followins:
under 30: neat appearance. sl,ampoo
commission. Apply 37l3 Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HfLp-MEN
OPPORTUNITY

There Is an opening in the washing-
ton once Of an old. established. ma
tionally known corp. for 4 sales
the ages 27-45. Who is aggressive.
intelligent. and who has q natural
liking for meeting people, we ofier
q real opportunity. To determine
your sales aptitude q selection ties,
viii be given and the man rejected
VIII be given intensive training aud
close supervision. The position otter
substantial income. dignified activity
pension and hosp. benefits. Your
letter should give complete details
about yourself. education ana busi-
ness exper, Indicate telephone num-
Der for interview by appt only. All
In strict confidence. BOX 333-Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Colored for fine inn. Only experienced
need Apply. References required.
Apply zoos Eve st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ASSISTANT
MANAGERS
AN EXCITING NEW CAREER
sLENDERELLA INTERNATIONAL

DLENDERELAA 4NIEhNAA4CNA
The worlds largest slender.
king chain with salons In all
principal cities In the United
States and Europe, is opening
new salons. downtown WASH
ington and Arlington. Va,
and We are seeking ambitious,
career minded young women.
age 24-34. to be trained a.
assistant managers.
Prerequisites include coli
lege BACKGROUND, excellent sales
experience, well groomed, at
tractive appearance and slen-
der figure.
Starting salary. $3.50 per
mo plus very generous. boz
nus ARRANGEMENT. We offer q
challenging position. leading
to complete management and
unlimited financial future with
one Of Americas fastest
growing companies. Our as
sistant manaEers ayerage
S450-S650 per mo-. and our
managers are some OF the
highest-paid women In the
world.
For information about en-a
ployment. see Miss Whitley. in
Suite AS. I'll 18th vt. NV.
Interviews Monday and Tues
day. Q to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
TYPEWRITER
MECHANIC

Experienced on all makes. both in-
aide. outside work. Must be steady,
ermss.nt e00f TY les ri rasht s H.
AND SERVICE CO., s1l 18th ct.
nv. IL
TYPIST-CLERK--Salary. $3.50 per
mo-: 40-hr. 5-day week; air-eondi-
toned once: fast accurate typist
with calculating machine experience
State experience and tipping speed
Give age. race. references. address
and telephone number. BOX 348-Z.
Star, 10
TYPIST. temporary. Q mos. i; $3.50
Steno. -typfst, rapid - $3.50 mo. up
Electronic craftsman. temp. 800 wk
Mech; Craftsman. perm. to 81 hr.
ALLEN OBRIEN PERSONNEL SERV
1404 New York ave. RIA. 7-72S0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. expert
enced upholsterer. SOTO Conn. ave.
NV. EN-. 2-2431. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
VENETIAN BLIND
INSTALLER

Must be thoroushly experienced all
round man. viii pay highest
wages for work Of this type to one
who qualities. Good working con-
year Apply In person 23O4 Rhode
Island ave, ne Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
LEDGER CLERK

colored, bright young woman with
clerical experience, good handwrit-
ing. good typist, for exclusive spe-
cialtv shop. Bring references with
you. Apply Monday morning at 9
only. KAPLOWITZ, on 18th be-
tween ID and r sfg NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
htLP-WeMEN

cLERK-TYFlsT, life insursnce once:
VII. can Mr.. KEATINo. RI. 1900.
cLEEK-fYrIsT. for large vholesal.
not necessary. Applicant must show
ability to learn IS once procedure
10 varied. Good pay TO start. 51s-day
week. STATE fun particulars In reply.
Box CSC. star.
for educational insti-
tyte: must be accurate and eonseien-
salary open; 5-day week; annual and
SICK leave. group hosp. For Appt..
calI no .-1520. 30
cLERK-TYPisT. age 20 to 35: as
SO wp.m, for. billing and seneral
SIfions; s.d.s es sseE. SE. a.a go
CIERk-TfFisT. Clarendon business
district: 5-day week. alternate u
day Saturday. ia. 5-SS55. --I7
CLERk.TYPisT. under 80. for gen
leave. Non-profit ' eafeter d He exp S.S1
fence desirable but not essential.
EESsUi TAI LIFE iNsURANcE Co.
c iia III 81 Nv .-d.y as-bT ~
Excel. Dement'S. Can pf. F-oss5.
CLERK -TYPIsT. young lady between
lS-35 change for advancement.
HAWKINS GLASS CO.. rear As NJ
cIERK-TiYPIsT. is to 40: 5-day
week; permanent position with long
sssents. Apply IND many T.. 1859 som Z sf'
cLERk.TYPisT. huh school sradu-
ats under go: experienee not neces-
sz..hro e Eees AE RStt.aGn su Rely
CO: 521 Southern Bldg. 18th and
C { III ideal job for I some
one in Falls Church area to work
in automobile leadership. JE. 2-ll77.
CLERk-TYPIsT. 1921. to assist in
all phases Of small once routine;
must be neat, accurate typist. Young
oreanization, air-cond. once: uptown
Com. sye.; oppSortunity for advance
CLERK TYPisT. for hospital comp
troller: must type 40 words per min
ute: age 1916 preferred; alternate
SO and A hr. wk.. no Sunday work,
paid vacation and sick leave. tuition
free free SASS class hSne for apDcintmTsn aI
eEoESo5fEl @AsH1 M g Di Uarv 1aE
CLERK -TYPISTS (2}. typing and gen.
eral once work: permanent position,
advancement opportunities. 6-day
. sssd esnefts. 81. $500. Ike.
CIEiK-TYPIsT, experienced, bright
young woman, good handwriting.
sood typist. for exclusive speciality
$50 to 10 only. KAPLoWiTz on
18th hefNeen z and r StG NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HELP-WoMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

cLERK-TYPIsT-oensral once rou-
tine. 5-dAy Wk. Permanent posi-
ton. Pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Boz
36S-C Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WAITERS

Colofed, excel. opportunity for ex-
perienced men to earn good wages
and tips in exclusive restaurant
Please apply after 10 am. WEAR
LEY'S. $40 North Capitol st.