davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-25
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Interfaith cooperation has nc
geographical boundaries. Two
examples, one in London and
the other in Miami, Fla, bring
home this fact anew.
In London we have the un-
usual situation whereby Cath
olic parish now rents the main
sanctuary Of a Congregational
Church. In Miami an Episcopal
mission and a Jewish group
joined forces recently to build q
place Of worship for both con-
gregations.
During the blitz of England in
World War II the Our Lady OF
Victory Catholic Church was
completely demolished by bombs
A gaping hole marked the spot
where the church once stood.
The parish somehow managed
to hold masses in the intervening
years, but by 1853 those in
charge decided something more
solid should be done about a
meeting place. They hunted
around the crowded Kensington
area of London without success.
Then somehow contact was
made with the Kensington Con-
gregational Church a few streets
away from the bombed out
Catholic church. An agreement
was reached between the two
and in March, 1853, the parish
became a tenant of the Congre-
gational Church. It will continue
as tenant until a new Catholic
church near the bombed out one
is completed.
At present. after extensive al
terations to suit Catholic wor-
ship needs were made, the Our
Lady of Victory Church parish
toner's use the main sanctuary
while the Congregational Church
members use the chapel at the
rear.
Miami Case
In Miami the Holy Angel Epis-
copal Mission, of Dade Heights,
Fla, and the Dade Heights Jew
ish Community Center are both
comparatively small congrega-
tions.
But both are growing. The
mission found their place of wor-
ship was inadequate and too
crowded. The Jewish group
meets in an elementary school.
Each wanted a place adequate
for their needs, but could not
quite raise the funds for a new
building.
Harold Samuels. building COM
mittee chairman for the Jewish
congregation. learned of the
Episcopal MISSIONS similar plight.
He suggested to the Rev. James
w. Rice, vicar of the mission.
that the two groups pool their
resources and buy a common
site.
Father Rice went him one
better. He suggested a building
be erected suitable for use BY
both congregations. The sug-
Evening star., 1956-08-25

ternational Lesson will be the
subject of Miss Florence McDon-
aid in the Rainbow Class: Mrs.
Gertrude Warner in the Fellow
Workers Glass: Mrs. Caroline
Hooton in the Esthnaoruth Class
and Commissioner Mastin G
White in the All States Glass.
Floyd c. Schlauch will present
the lesson before the Baracs
Bible Class of Brookland Bap-
tist Church at $3.50 am, tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1956-08-25
Mission Service Set

A delegation from the Ager
Road (Md.) Methodist Church
will conduct the 7:45 pm. service
tomorrow at Central Union Mis-
sion. 613 c street NV. The
speaker will be Charles C. Rich
ardson.
Evening star., 1956-08-25
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold S. King. President
By HOWARD M. STAcKHoUsE

International Sunday School Lesson Strength
Through Trial." James I.
The Mozart Trio Lee Meredith Collins
will participate in the thirty annual
ganzd Bible Class Association to be held Maryland
College, Westminster
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17


Gathered together were the Mrs.
FIidalgo Linn, Mrs. Trinidad F. LIE
garda, Mrs. Purificacion Lopa,
Mrs. Enriqueta Benavides, fir S t
vice president of the Philippine
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Mariquet Lopez, and some half a
dozen others whose associations
are inseparably linked with Man
ila's civic activities.
The occasion was a dinner ten
dered by Ambassador and Mrs.
Felixberto M. Serrano at t h +
home in fashionable Forest Hills,
New York, June %.
The party was in honor of the
ladies and also for visiting Senator
Fernando Lopez, Mr. Benito Legar-
da and some dozen other friends
of the Philippines Permanent Rep
resentative to the United Nations.
These included Col. and Mrs. San
tiago Guevarra and Misses Eulalia
Linn and Lourdes Labrador, who
recently obtained their masters
degrees at Cornell University,
The guest list included Ambas-
sador Joaquin M. Elizalde. Minis
ter and Mrs. Raul T. Leuterio,
Minister and Mrs. Mauro Baradi,
Counselors Mauro Mendez and Vic
torio D. Carpio and their ladies';
Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo A. Pena, Con-
suls Jose Teodoro, Jr. and Librado
d. Cayco and their ladies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Bautista, Mr.. d
Mrs. Nick Young, DIR. and Mrs.
Frank Cotui, Mr.. and Mrs. Cenon
Cervantes, Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael
Rufino, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandra A.
Galang, Mr. and Mrs. Roman G.
Azanza, Capt and Mrs. Ernesto
Calingasan, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fer
nandez. Mr.. Anacleto Benavides,
Misses Lilly Tongson, Eta Cabre-
ra, Maria Consuelo Locsin and Pa
cita de la Alas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Sailing On Even Keel

On July 4th ten years ago, we
rejoiced at the birth of our Repub-
lie. Now, we can be happy that it
has come of age.
Notwithstanding our current dif-
ficulties, our ship of state is sail
ing on an even keel through thun-
der and storm. Ten years is hardly
a dot in the life span of nation
and we have neither thought nor
hoped to cure all our ills in so short
a period. We must, as the saying
goes, give time to Time, and being
part and parcel of Gods humanity,
we cannot expect to escape the
tribulations through which others
have to go. But however good or
rough the times may be, we are
determined to carry on in the ac-
cepted traditions of free people.
A Man of Courage at the Helm
1t is particularly fortunate for
us that at the crucial stage of our
nation-building and in the present
uncertainties of the world, we have
elevated to the presidency of our
Republic a man of the vision, cOur-
age, and vigOr of Ramon Magsay-
say. With such a pilot at the helm,
we shall not founder, God helping,
in the uncharted seas OF the future.
Under his energetic leadership, we
can hope 20 stay in the ranks of
the free, always faithful to the
heritage of freedam handed down
to us by our intrepid ancestors and
unbroken galaxy Of nationalist
stalwarts. With faith in God and
in the invincible spirit of our peo-
pie, we shall co-eXistk with the
rest of the family of nations in SOW
ereign dignity and march onward
with them towards the goals of
larger FIR d om s, ever growing
prosperity and enduring peace.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17

and young businessmen. Converse
ton with travellers representative
of the lands they are about to visit
and explore win provide adjust
ment to the ways, thinking and fiv-
ing of the people in the countries
to be visited.
"APL is eager to stimulate in
terest in travel to the Orient and
around the world among students
and young business people so that
they may learn first hand about
their international neighbors. For
eign travel viii provide them a
fund of knowledge and experience
from which TO draw in future
years. BY going Third Class they
win be able to travel on a modest
budget without sacrificing COM
fort"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Low Cos+ TroVeI
TO Orient With
President Lines

Low-cost travel to the Orient
and Hawaii will soon be possible
in accommodations superior to
those previously available, the
American Presi d en- Lines an
nounced today.
The most important advance will
be complete air-conditioning of the
Third Glass Family Style" rooms
and all dormitories b oar d the
Presidents Wilson and Cleveland,
APIS trans-Pacific passenger YES
sells, so that the entire area, includ-
ing dining room and lounges, will
be comfortable in any season of
travel.
In both of these ships a new
cocktail lounge will be installed in
the modernized Marine Lounge,
and the n t area will be
glassed-in to form a patio" for
lounging. games, dancing a n
movies. Also, the Third Class sun
deck will be expanded to provide
more space for outdoor relaxation.
These projects, part of a million
dollar renovating program, are to
be completed on the President
Cleveland in time for her Septem-
Der Is departure from San Fran
cisco and on the President Wilson
in time for the October 10 sailing.
In providing comfortable accom-
modations at low cost, APL ex-
poets to stimulate interest in travel
to Hawaii and the Orient among
students in connection with sum-
mer and postgraduate travel.
Third Glass fares average about
5000 less h a n o h er forms of
transportation b e tw zen Pacific
Coast ports and the Orient. As an
example, a round trip to Japan
may be made for as low as $500
and to Hong Kong and Manila for
$720.
Despite the low cost, Third Class
facilities are more than adequate:
Passengers may enjoy shuttle
board, ping pong. and other deck
games; the ships orchestra pro-
vides music for dancing; first run
movies are frequently shown; fam
ily style dining offers Oriental and
American menus. There is a bar
Der shop. beauty salon, ships store,
photo shop, laundry, and hospital
on both ships, in addition to Eng
disappearing japanese and Chi
nese pursers and stewardesses.
Mr.. ]. M. Diggs, vice-president,
passenger department, citing the
attractions of travelling Third
Glass on a President liner, said:
'Tnformal association with inter
esting and welI-informed people in
Third Glass, who represent a broad
cross-section of America and the
countries of the Orient, Is OF the
utmost value to students, tourists.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17

Continued from Page

pact, and our recently improved
trade relations will permit us to see
eye to eye on the crucial problems
of our era. And more than what
formal treaties C IAN bestow, the
reservoir of amity established in
half a century of fruitful associa-
ton will, am sure, remain as the
of Philippine American
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Monila's Disfaff "Bigs" Meet Al
Ambassador SerTono's Parfy

NEW YORK (deayed)- Manilas dstaf "bigs' got TO-
geher here recently and must such rare occasions
aWaY from home a happy time was had by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
HELP--MEN
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

oNE OF wAsHIEoToNs OLDEST
AND LARGEST FORD DEALERS
HAS OPENINGS ON THEIR SALES
FORCE FOR 2 MEN. EXPERIENCE
IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
IS NOT NECESSARY BUT SELL
ING IN OTHER LINES AN ASSET.
TO MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF
rs AND 80 We HAVE THE BEST
PROPOSITION IN TOWN. MUST
BE NEAT. WILLING AND ABLE
TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS. WE
WILL TRAIN you, SALARY DUR
ING TRAINING. NEW SO FORD
CAR FURNISHED WITH GAS. on
AND UPKEEP. PLUS A GENEROUS
COMMISSION. FOR MEN WHO
CAN QUALIFY THIS Is A woN-
DERFuL OPPORTUNITY TO EARN
UP TO $4,000 A YEAR. CALL
JOHN HINKEL. SALES MANAGER.
sTEuART MOTOR CO.. MA. $4,000.
FOR APPOINTMENT. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Ourisman Chevrolet
6i0 II Street NE.

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN,
fiTxt-claSs. See Jim Clark 1t CLARK
AUToMOTiVE CRANE MAN
Branch Of leading automotive con-
Germ has immediate opening for
crane operator. white, with D.. c
drivers permit and radio dispatched
truck experience. Must be familiar
with ne. section. Good salary and
company BENEFITS. $3.50 pm, to
midnight o days. Apply Mr.. Hin
ton CALL CARL. INC. 1901 W,
AuTo BoBY AND FENDER MAN
Must be first-class metal worker:
sober and reliable. Steady work on
percentage basis. Approx. Sl2o 70
$3.50 per week. Apply TO Mr. Shit
fiett at ROSSLYN AUTO BODY
CO.. 1917 N. Lynn ST.. Ariinston.
AuTO MECHANIC. salary and bonus.
5-day week, paid vacation. fnsur-
ance olan; clean uniforms sup
piled: individual twin post hits,
WILSON PONTIAC. INC. 1925
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. -
AUTO MECHANICS t2l: excel. oppor
for LIST class mechanics; nice shop,
pleasant working conditions. many
other company benefits: $3.50 pay
plan. See Mr.. Seaman. PALMER
FORD, 31iO Hamilton st. Hyatts.
aUT0 MECHANIC, skilled in ear
buretor and ignition service. Write.
stating exper. and education to
BUELs SERVICE, Sl1 10th Of.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
MANIIEI. PEST HOME
MEETING ROOMS
HELP-MEN

to supervise the ae-
counts Of q Silver Spring plumbing
and heating firm: tine opportunity
for the right man. State salary,
exper. and references. Box ACC.
Star -
ACCOUNTANT-Excellent emporium
ity for conscientious person with
as well as technical qualifications
and salary requirements. Box 253-
c, Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
AUTO
statesmen

Experienced sales
men needed imme-
diately to represent
Americas leading
dealer, selling Amer
ica's leading car in
"a m erica s most
modern automotive
city,. Excellent
commission plan
with unlimited flu
ture. Ideal working
conditions, includ-
ing employees cafe
terra. We will en-
ploy only those
W hose character,
personal habits and
ability to produce
are representative of
the quality sales
staff now in our en-
ploy. If you believe
you meet these re-
quirements apply in
person to Mr.. Frank
Alligood, Director of
Personnel.
TOMS CHEVROLET
ll4I6 GEORGIA AVE.
WHEATON. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
PERSONAL

FORMS 81. o, 8. Job applications.
prepared and typed; personnel coun-
selling. ExcH. sERV. CO.. l740 K
st. NV, ST 3-61S6. 90
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations; 24-hr. service. STAN.
LEY ADAMS PRINTING. sos 18th
NV, DI. 7-1434: ewes. IA. 6-e245.
IoE REDUCTION on embossed So
cial or business printing. Our agent
samples. RA. 6-2126. A.
MIME0GRAPHNG - 500 copies,
1915 EXCH. SERV. CO., 1740 K
st. NV. RIM %. ST. 3-61S6. 3.
SASH CORDS replaced or 1000
other CARPENTER .work. painting
large e Or sna rlp Jobs. Il. S.i9oai
mother,s home; girls aged 3 to g.
CLoTHEs for church, alteration and
making cassocks. s16 upshur st
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR singing and
sing ell year; well-knoyn Wash.
y9ei6ce teacher oftsrs 10 Eks,; terms terms
DRESsMAKER accepts work fol
clientele Hyattsyille- Silver Spring
area; reas. HA, 2-7358.
HYPNOSIS, private or small group
Instructions for doctors. dentists
students. etc. EN-; 2-79S7.
PERMANENT, s6i shampoo and nm
~ co COLI asf 1 %HSe g 81 NV BEAU
WIGS, TOUPEES. etc. made b.
Conn. ave. NV, NO. 7-4g05,
PREARRANGED FUNERAL consulta-
lions and out-of-town arrangements
conddentially discussed in our Of
entaiied. RA. s"5S6o' ''n'a''0'
FREE VOICE LESSONS to soprano
tenor and bass singers for assist
anes in white Southeast choir. Ii
II UNABLE to attend classes, try tu-
toring at home. Elem. Jr. high. SEN
s ior h tnv subjects. yin y 4,lssS;
ATTENTION. home freezer owners
Meats, frozen foods and ice cream
at wholesale prices. Cut aric
s sEsTges = oo SSsr w spee,testipn'
MAN, white. will drive you fun OF
part time anywhere: have car. AID
s frto5PSS0iF ArLuRE--Learn how to
study. tutoring, grade, high school
subjects, adult education: years Of
sxpsrisnce. IA. S-174l or EN-.
CANDY CANDY COURSE. enroll for Jan.
CANDY sars School fc A IN. s.ieSs4i. ZEE
EXOTIC DISHES-French COOKING
classes forming now; planning
menus: reasonable: Paris teacher.
L al WIS WISHES cozY ROOM in
practical nurses home. close in,
tasty tray. Give address. 500
KIND CARE for elderly ladies. tray
service. cheerful rooms, good food
Also, 1 vacancy for an elderly man
Bus at door HU, 3-6099.
HOME for retired. people overlook
ing beautiful park: large porches
nlshed: three excellent. balanced
home-cooked meals daily: fresf
vegetables. fruit, eggs, poultry riRhi
from the farm: every kindness ant
courtesy VIII be shown guest II
this Christian home: rates e126 mo
up 3423 oakwood ter. AID
v tSass; coNvALEsCING HOME
able rates. AID. 2-01B5.
HAIR TTNT1NG, 2b years exper,
Clairol or Roux, tints, $3.50 compl.
perms. IS. FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP
2s2l 14th st. NV, AID. 4.o674
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

when ansueYtno advertisements
addressed to star boxes DO NOT
Enclose original references photo.
ofdph3 or other materials OF per.
soRaI palue. Copies seYve the pur.
pose Originals asdy Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture.
glass. china. bric-a-bIac, etc.
Thursday, 7:30 pm. SUBURBAN
AUCTIONS. Rockville. Md.
AT PEACE CROSS--Auetions every
Wed. at 1880 pm. and Sat ut 10
am. Open 10 to 8 every day for
TIoNs, 4703 Annapolis I'd, Bls-
densburg. Nd, AP, 7-0707, UN.
4-9052. UN. 4-67Q7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Automobile Statesmen
Part Time

CoMMENcE THEIR Third An.
NuAL SALES SEMINAR, WEDNES.
PAY JANUARY IL AT z Pm
REALIZED FROM OUR PAST TWO
COURSES HAS PROMOTED our
INITIATING OUR SALES CLINIC
ON A PERMANENT BASIS. GRAD.
YATES FROM THIS SCHOOL ARR
PRESENT INCOME as MUCH AZ
500 MONTHLY, ANYONE DEsIR.
AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS AT NC
COST OTHER THAN SOME OF
YOUR EVENING TIME. APPLY IN
PERSON TO MR.. ERNEST PRATT
DIRECTOR OF TOMS SALES
CLINIC. TOMS CHEVROLET. INC.
1l416 GEORGIA. AVE, WHEATON
MD. COURSES ARE LIMITED TIC
% PERSONS, SO APPLICATIONS
MUST BE IN BY JANUARY. FOUR
TO BE CONSIDERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
$500 MONTHLY

$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for two
executive-type statesmen
to represent large East
ern corporation. No
travel: sales experience
and ability desired; es-
tablished resident, $40
years old, married, capa-
BILE Of assuming respon-
sibilities. In requesting
interview, please include
brief personal history.
All replies confidential.
BOX 311-C, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
HELPMEN
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.

CLERK Hotel front -ofice relief;
MGR experience preferred, bonus
and insurance. Apply assistant
manager, HOTEL WASHINGTON
18th and Pa. ave. NV. II
salary. established
T TSSssi A Ssg - sS1 Noon 18th st. Be-
COLLECTION MANAGER - Small
loan company has excellent op-
portuntty for Q sound aggressive In
divtdual with collection experience
n any fleld. Interviews eondden-
tial GULF FINANCE Co, 1905
Rhode Island ave. Mr., Rosen. IL
cor LECToR-sALEsMAN, age rs. 40
car nee: exper. preferred but not
motion FuRNTTuRE 10 i14s
7tb st, NV II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01


FURNITURE sALEsMAN-MANAGER-
Salary and commission. Apply 1928
18th st NV. -6
be exper., Tor inside work. Top pay.
Apply 1907 H st. me-. ask for Mr..
BROWN. Ii. 6-S400.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS: TIVE
shift managers, white. local refer.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT - We
have immediate opening for an ex-
perienced. reliable gas island at
tendant. white. with good refer
Full-time lob with good starting
salary and company benefits. $3.50
pm. to midnight. g days. Apply
Mr.. Hinton. CALL CARL, INC.
1901 W. Virginia ave. ne. -
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in U. s.. 8.
Amer. Europe. To $4,000: travel
paid: Write only. Employment
INFO, CENTER, Room s46, 40
stuart st., Boston l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
PUBLIC NOTICE-Tbe state Wate,

PUBLIC NOTICE--The state water
Control Board viii hold a public
hearing on January 20. 1885. start
ing at 1880. p.m... for the purpose
OF hearing from interested parties
IN connection with the discharge
OF treated sewage into Pohick
= Creek. This hearing II being called
because the Board has previously
approved discharges Of treated
sewage from two sources into Po-
hiek Greek and now has before
It an application from q third
owner for the same purpose. The
Board desires to shear from pres
ent users OF the stream and any
who propose TO use the stream
within the immediate future. Also,
the Board desires to hear from
any developers who propose to To-
cate subdivisions which viii result
In the DISCHARGE Of treated sewage
effiuents 70 Pohick Creek. Those
appearing before the Board are
requested to have their statements
IN writing. in brief and pertinent
form. Opportunity will be given
during the hearing for additional
oral comments and questions. Those
persons not having written state
ments viii be given an opportunity
TO express their views II time per-
mits. The meeting OF the Board
VIII be held at the Boards .oftices,
415 West Franklin St. Richmond.
virginia. ja1,S,l5.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE Firemen's Insur-
anee Company Of Washinston and
Westminster, Q. c The stock
Company ~ Washinstnn ana
Georgetovn viii meet at the once
Of the company on Monday, JAM
uary 2. 1856 for the purpose Of
eleeting thirteen directors for the
ensuing wear Polls open from IL
an. TO IL noon v. MANNING
HOFFMAN v. Pres. and Secy.. III
LADIES AUXILIARY Ne. I25. Fra
ternal order OF Esgles. The regular
been postponed until Mon. Jan. 10.
Betty Fischer, Madame Pres.
Al TAX SERVICE, business or In
diyidual: State and Federal. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE.--The State Water
Control Board will hold public
hearing on January 20. 1855. start
ing at 600 pm. for the purpose
Of hearing from interested parties
IN connection with the discharge
OF treated sewage into Accotink
Creek This hearing is being called
because the Board has received o
preliminary proposal from the Town
of Fairfax to enlarge Its existing
sewage treatment plant, as well as
two other preliminary proposals
from other owners who also want
to DISCHARGE treated sewage into
Accotink Greek. The Board desires
to hear from present users of the
stream and any who propose to use
the stream within the immediate
future. Also, the Board desires to
hear from any developers who pro-
pose to locate subdivisions which
will result in the discharge Of
treated sewage effiuents to Aecotink
Greek. Those appearing before the
Board are requested to have their
statements In writing. In brief and
pertinent form. Opportunity will
be given during the hearing for ad-
dttional oral comments and uues-
tiohs. Those persons not having
written statements will be given
an opportunity to express their
views II time permits. The meeting
of the Board will be held at the
Boards ofiees. AIS West Franklin
st.. Richmond, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ia1.s,I5.22

TOWN OF VIENNA. vA.--Notice Of
application for use permit. The
Vienna Town Council viii hold .
public hearlnE on Tuesday. jan
1871 Center street South. beginning
at 8 PM. on an application sub
mttted by Judson Ford, Jr.. for the
use OF property on Nutley street as
q private club TO be operated By
the James H. Hayes Lodge No. 529.
By Order Of the Council, IRENE c.
COLE, Clerk Of the Council.
de2S-jnI.2.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ENGINEER


SUPERVISORY - To
supervise approximately 90 de-
signers. craftsmen and checkers or
development work 1T Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. White Oaks, Nd,
alent training and experience
highest character and ability to
deal with al levels OF adminiStra-
tive and technical personnel: sew
eTaI years of experience In some
= typ Of mechanical development work
and standards. preferably With
navy or naval bureau Of ordnance
position 10 be filled by February
Age and salary open. Interviews
70 be arranged at your convenience,
Write giying 6rief 5 resume to .d ROD
Arlington e, virginia
H. L. Yoh Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
SOS.

I'm Q Marine wife: I'm sending an
s. Q; S. to all wives. mothers,
Americans. WARM CLOTHING rs
DESPERATELY NEEDED FOR TINY
TOTS AND CHILDREN up TO IA
YRS.-OVERSEAS. I appeal to your
generosity to help. Call Me. s.
371S. ST 3-249S; eyes,, JE. T.
3943 after 9. -