davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

Do you have your school Sc
curity account number? If
you are in self-employment
that counts toward old-age
and survivors insurance you'll
need it when you report your
not earnings for the year 1855.
Most Self-employed persons
in a trade or business were
brought under social security
beginning with 1851 and have
already earned protection I'M
der the old-age and survivors
insurance provisions of the
social security law.
These brought under social
security as of 1855 (self-em-
ployed architects, profession
al engineers accountants, fun
eral directors and self
ployed farmers) will report
their 1855 not earnings from
self-employment along with
their income tax return filed
early in 1856.
Your social security account
is maintained by using both
your name and social security
account number. It's import
ant that your account number
appear on the social security
portion Of your tax return,
If you do not have an account
number, apply for one now
and have it ready when you
file your return. If you had a
number but lost it, apply now
for a duplicate number. Ap-
plication blanks for original
and duplicate account num-
berS can be obtained from
your nearest social security
office or from your local post
Office.
IT you already have an &C
count number, you should not
obtain another. Any credits
you have earned through pre-
ViouS employment will be add
ed to your present coverage as
a Self-employed person.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Social Security

Persons so years old and
older should obtain document
tary proof of age and have it
ready when ling for Social
Security retirement payments,
as pointed out this week by
Mr.. Henry J. Gromko, Man
ager of the District Office at
100 Warren Street in Roxbhry.
He states that most delays in
payment could be avoided by
having proof of age at hand
when ling the claim, especial
| ly the cases where only evid-
ence is available.
Of course, a certified copy
of a public record of birth is
the most desirablel. If no pub
! lie record of birth is available,
then one of the following
Should be submitted, provid-
ing it is more than ten years
old:
! A baptismal certificate; hos
pital birth record; a foreign
! church or government record;
family Bible; naturalization or
Immigration record; pass
port; school record; vaccina-
ton record; insurance policy;
labor union or fraternal re-
cord, certified by the custo-
dian of such record; marriage
record showing date of birth
or age; age OF parent shown
on child's birth certificate.
| Any person about to file for
their Social Security payment
who is unable to furnish one
of the above proofs of age
should contact the nearest So
cial office in advance of filing,
to see what other type of
proof might be acceptable.
The Roxbury Social Security
office is located at 80 Warren
Street CHI 2-815O).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
MAIDEN

brotnernood Sunday was OBJ
served, February 2sth and the
Pastors message to the con-
creation attending the NOR
ming worship services was
besed on the theme Human
Goodness. Genesis 3:1-15 was
read in unison by the con-
gregation and for the scrip
ture lesson the Pastor read 2
Kings 5:127. For the anthems
the Senior Choir sang May
Now Thy SPIRIT" by Schulty
and 20 Pray For The Peace
Of Jerusulam" by Knox.
The altar flowers were do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sparrow on their 30th we'd
ding anniversary. After the
services the flowers were Civ
en- to Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker.
Sunday evening the Pastor,
Choirs and members of the
congregation worshipped with
members Of the Green Street
Baptist Church in Melrose,
Rev. Charles L. MacEachern
Pastor Rev. Lawson delivered
the sermon Of the evening on
the theme 1.-THE eBtrayal of
Language.
The Senior and Youth
Choirs sang "The Ominpo-
tence" by Schubert and go
Down Moses" arranged by
Burleight and Gloria" from
the 18th Mass by Mozart were
rendered by the Senior Choir.
Mrs. Emma Gray was the So
loist.
A fellowship hour followed
in the social room where the
congregation annoyed refresh
mentS.
Mrs. A.C. Valentine, Notary
Public, swore in seven trus-
tees at their meeting, February
9th. Mr., Wilfred Bailey was
reelected chairman.
On february 18th the Pas
tor spoke over radio station
WON on the morning wor-
ship services conducted by the
Morgan Memorial Church OF
All Nations at $40 Am. He
spoke on the theme "Seek God
In The Morning. After the
services he toured all of the
buildings.
The Monthly Meeting of the
Christian Endeavor held Feb
ruary 18th in Medford wa,
attended by the Pastor ant
Mrs. Gloria Harris.
Rev. Elizabeth Miller was the
guests speaker at the Worlc
| Day Of Prayer services helc
at Centre Methodist Church
February 18th from 2:i5 tx
$3.50 PM. The Pastor wa.
among those in attendance.
The Aristo Club services he'll
february 10Th at $3.50 Pm
were attended by many 0
the members. Mr.. Marion En-
glish of the Urban League wa
the guest speaker. Sick ant
Shut-ins:
| Marilyn Darlington, Heller
Hinton at Maiden Hospital
Ida High, elizabeth Tucker
Charles Alvin Richardson,
Lillian Clark, Vera Randolph,
Edith Richardson Lee and Le-
nora Cheek.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
First installation

Inc of1cerS OF the 1855 In
fantry Amvet Auxiliary Post
No. 1913 were recently installed
at the st. Marks Congrega-
tional Church by the Massa-
chusetts Dept. Pres. Mary
Winslow of Fall River. The
Dept. ST.. Vice Pres. Agnes
Fleming, who acted as SER
geant at arms for the even
ing, presented Mrs. Blanche
Elan with Aux. Amvet pin.
Pres. Mary Winslow present.
ed the new group with its
charter and to it's chaplain
bible.
Mrs. Annetta Elam Jones, a
member rof the auxiliary, song
two selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Doris Peters.
Attorney Robert Levister of
Stamford, Conn.,, a former vice
Commander of Post No. 1913,
was the principal speaker.
Other platform guests were
Dept. Vice Commander Joseph
Williams and Harold L. Vau-
CHAN of Bunker Attacks Lodge.
Mrs. Melene Cass, Past Pres.
War Mothers.
Commander Alfred Brothers
ST.. presided Ger the ceremony
Newly installed officers are
Edith Brothers president;
Eelyn Campbell Sr. vice pres;
Josephine Vaughan Jr. vice
pres; Marie Singleton secre-
tary; Helen Kennedy trea-
Surer; Barbara Elam liasor
officer; Romegia Brooke par
Humanitarian; Eleanor Jack.
son historian; Lucille Bent,
ly Chaplain; Mildred Towne
: sergeant at arms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
MEDFORD

y -
The Rev. John Eskridge,
chaplain of West Roxbury
Veterans Hospital, was the
featured speaker at the 1856
Shiloh Mems Club annual
Fellowship Breakfast held at
the church on Washington's
Birthday, Feb. 22nd, last
Wednesday morning. Rev.
Eskridge is pastor of the West
Roxbury Stratford Street
Baptist church. We will have
a more detailed report on the
Breakfast next week. The Rev
Wayman Mclaughlin. a fri
end of our own Pastor. was
guest minister at Morning
Worship service last Sunday.
Shiloh had a delegation of
seven women at the World
Day or Prayer services held
last week Friday a tMedford's
Grace Episcopal church, the
church of the late and beloved
Sara Schenck, first director
and founder Of the w. Med
ford Community Center
Education g. Historic Society
which always observed Race
History and the Crispus At
tuckS Celebration during these
month. Also a leader in these
crusades was Mr. Ralph Banks,
now Clerk-in-charge at the
South Postal Annex. Mr. Banks
asked me last week whether
the Medford Center and Shi-
loh would have a delegation
at the CriSpuS ATTACKS Mem
orial March 5th, which will
fall on a Monday. At a time
when other nationalities are
clarifying their heroes, Mr..
Banks said we should never
allow the name of Attacks to
gather dust. Both the Church
and Center still have time to
appoint delegates to attend
the ceremony.
The Shiloh Parent-Teackers
meeting last Sunday afternoon
featured the Rev. Sargis Mat
son, director of Christian
Education for the Mass. Bap-
list Convention. The former
Pastor from Torrington, Con-
necticut, brought a brilliant
and active background of Boy
Scout and YMCA work as well
as theological training into
his interesting Sunday School
lecture, attended by an ap-
preciative audience. The pro-
gram. of which Mrs Alice Isa-
acs was chairman, gave pa
rents an insight into the work
OF the Sunday School.
The w. Medford Community
Center, Keith RawlinS director.
also held an Open House, Feb.
22nd, on Washington's Birth
day, to better acquaint parents
and fSiends with the work of
the Center which was founded
by a group of local men who
organized the first Com
munity Club in 1885 at Shiloh
Baptist church, where it spon-
sored the first local Scout
Troop. The first Community
Center structure game later.
1t was a former Voting Booth.
a good symbol of democracy.
A converted Army barrack
structure was later added by
the hard working community
men. All of this endeavor was
greatly aided by the then
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

This being an Election Year if was inevitable
last week that all men should come to the aid of
their parties by attempting to bask in the reflected
glory of Abraham Lincoln, by hook or crook
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM Sweden
has agreed to increase IRON
ore deliveries to Western
Germany by 100000 tons
this year, shipping 100000
tons The price has been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

NEW ENGLAND CONVENTION
CHURCH OF GOD !. :.
A convention will be held
for The Church of God at
1917 fremont st. March "a,
beginning at 7:30 Friday
night, with Bishop w. Albert
Stevens, presiding. Several
from other states are expect
ed, including Bishop and Mrs.
Homer A. Tomlinson of New
York City, Rev. Draper New
ton of Rochester, N. Y, Mrs.
Mabel Rice also of N. Y, and
Chas. E. Powell, who
travels from state to state,
but is in Boston at present
All are welcome!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Cdpes Come Here
Spell High Fdshion

hood. At Originate, cape-back
coats starred.
And in Paris the fashion re-
ports cabled in August all had
CAPES spelled out in capital
letters. Capes by day were
smooth, wide, and long in
length. Many were minus Sits.
They were worn with suit and
dresses with slim skirts. BY
evening time the cape had as
sumed a new dimension and
become voluminous, gathered
and shirred in a cloak-like
version.
What marks the cape offer
ings Of Washington stores cur
rently is their variety. Slim
capes; capes of different
lengths to suit the costume
needs of the specific women
who want to wear them; and
what to our way of thinking
is wonderfully healthy APP
proach to the subject Of FASH
ion in our town, is also APP
parent.
There is no reason why
Washington has to be a year
late on high fashion trends.
We're tired of hearing it. II
the trends are manifested
Continued on Page Dill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
BY ELEM
Pick your year.

A~h JCA% JSOAs
1910, 1918, 1920, 1921, 1925,
1894. 1886, or 1856. All were
big years when capes came on
the fashion scene.
Capes come to the Capital
again in a big, wonderful en-
veloping way. Whether your
cape is a collar on a suit or
a coat, or a full-length cocoon
wrap. consider the cape as an
incoming fashion trend.
We caught the hint in New
York when we saw the beauti-
full, simple and dramatic wool
capes Trigere has sponsored
for many seasons and again
for this fall. AT Tina Losers
showing last July one of her
fashion hits was a hooded
cape. She calls them the most
romantic" wraps of any fash
ion period in history. Hers
was of fabulous double-faced
cashmere coating in Delft blue
and grey plaid with solid blue.
The hood was of Silverblu
mink. Another cape in bur-
CANDY red and natural double
faced cashmere had a ruff of
natural badger fur edging the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
HELP WANTED (rEMALE)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 90c MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON wEDNEs-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. VI.
TUESDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
North American Marks
Air Coach Anniversary

North American Airlines, in
ventor and first operator Of air
coach flights. last night cele-
brated the 10th anniversary OF
its postwar travel prodigy"
The commemorative observ-
ance, held in the Congressional
Hotel. marked the day 10 years
ago this month when Stanley P
Weiss, fresh from combat flying
and military airline operations in
the Far East. piloted the first air
coach across the United States,
The celebration featured the
appearance of Mr.. Weiss, CO.
founder of North American, and
Miss Elaine Malbin, operate star
and featured player in the road
production of ''Kismet," who
was named Tenth Birthday
Queen"
Opens Air to Masses
Mr.. Weiss hailed air coach
service as ''the lower-cost method
of air travel which has made II
possible for millions of average
Americans to board a plane"
On the floor Of the House yes
terday. Representative Rooney
Democrat Of New York, praised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Slayer, Is. Given
Term of IS Years

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 R).-
Richard P. Westcott. 16. convic-
ted of fatally stabbing a Western
Maryland College freshman, was
sentenced to Is years in the Re-
formatory by Judges James K
Cullen and Reuben Oppenheimel
yesterday.
Westcott was convicted Of Sec
ond-degree murder in the death
of Gather Lee Fischbach jr., 10
early last New Years morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

the Imagination and perser-
verance: of Mr.. Weiss and James
Fischgrund. a former Navy COM
bat lieutenant, who started the
airline in Burbank. Calf.
Thanks to their willingness
to face innumerable obstacles. +"
Representative Rooney said on
the floor of the House. they have
not only built a successful and
important company, but they
have made a vital contribution
to all commercial aviation"
He asked if the Federal Gov
eminent has shown foresight
and prudence" in the matter of
airline subsidies.
Receives No Subsidy
Pointing out that North
American does not receive and
does not want a subsidy, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

,stiil has prospered tremen-
dously," Mr.. Rooney offered
what he termed q few simple
facts:
THAT in the six years fol-
lowing the war, the Federal
Treasury gave to the airlines. in
the form of direct or indirect
subsidy, an average of almost
500 million each year. And
still. many airlines suffered re-
cesSions.
I'VE must not lose sight OF
the fact that the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board :. remained laggard
and was only impelled to move
Coward permitting air coach
fights when air coach was an
accomplished fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

dress was listed at the I street
location, had been charged with
homicide. Police said witnesses
told them Mrs. Montgomery was
slapped by Mitchell and fell to
the floor at a friends house in
the 200 block Of G street Sc.
Coroner A. Magruder McDon-
aid testified death was caused by
head injuries resulting from the
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
EVERYTHING late
TURNED TO GAS

For years suffered gas pains and discom-
forts OF indigestion. Nothing seemed to do
any good, says Raynon Payne, Buckhan-
non, w. Va. Il got no pleasure out Of eating,
because my. stomach always bothered me.
men took DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and now really enjoy eating"
Thousands of people who suffered gas
pains, heartburn, stomach distress, due to
eacld indigestion, have tried Dr. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery with amazing results.
Over 35.OOO.OO0 bottles OF this great non
alcoholic medicine, with its wonderful sto-
machic tonic action, have been sold. And no
wonder. First taken regularly, it promotes
more normal stomach activity. thus helping
to digest food better so you won't have gas.
heartburn. sour stomach. Second, with stom.
ach activity improved, you can eat the foods
You like without fear Of after-distress.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry. liquid or tablets. at your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
No surgery needed!
Reduce swelling of
painful hemOrrhOids!

ing wonderful Triolyte, not con.
tanned in any other leading pile
preparation. This amazing sub
stance has remarkable dneSthetie
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instantly -. while the medical
ton goes to work reducing the
swelling, promoting healing
Get new stainless PazoS. Won't
stain clothes. Modern suppositories
or ointment both ct druggistSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Ion February IS in cacualty Hos
Ipital.
Homicide Detective Roy
Schwab told the coroner's jury
that Mr.. McDade said shortly
after the stabbing that McFad-
den started the fight over a
gambling debt and held him
while Mrs. Alexandria stabbed
him. McFadden said that he and
McDade were fighting and his
mother tried to help him. AL
three are colored.
In another case. the coorner's
jury ruled the death Of Elsie
Montgomery. 81, of 1l08 I street
Sc, last Sunday was accidental
Otis Mitchell. 38. whose ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

An amazing new. stainless COM
pound has been developed to treat
piles torture at home. It's stainless
Pazo. and 1t brought instant relief
IN doctors tests: internal and ex-
ternal relief-without surgery!
No other preparation offers such
proof Of results. Many who suffered
Tor years now enjoy real comfort.
Here's why. Pazo combines 6 med
ically-proved ingredients. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Son
Held in Staying

A coroner's jury yesterday held
for grand jury action q mother
and her son in the stabbing Of
Romas McDade on February IL.
John M. McFadden, %, and
his mother. Dorothy Alexandria.
SO, are charged with homicide.
Mr.. McDade. 40. Of 1015 N street
NV. was knitted in the chest
during a fight in the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV. and died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Automatic, SIT, GA in.
high. Complete with burner.
combustion chomber, droit
regulator, primary control,
blower with filter ond pie
mum chamber. Pressure type
burner. Firing rote Is
GPH. Eosy Terms.
Sedrs l Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Gloss lined. cont rust OF
corode. l0-ir. Guorontee.
ldeoI for summer cottoee,.
troilen or farm buildings.
l8-in. high. holds s eols.
Thermostot. Ul listed.
Eosy Terms,
Sedri Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
S4LESMEN
Statesmen (2l

e1-60; resident Of NV. Washington
Speciality selling feid: no samples
70 carry; nc credit turn downs; ear
necessary. for local calls. Starting
cash bonus. Consider this your last
and ANAL change. Apply in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

no. 2-5b12 1es
AUTO SALESMAN. used cars, sx-
njih All rsisren Ss;is excellent Hss BAY pSy
plan; transportation furnished
plenty Advertising and floor period.
See Mr.. Lynch. No phone calls,
please. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 9716 Bla.
densburg road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

CoUNxERCLRRK. wiring supplies
2920 18TH Ct. NV
C0UN1kHMAN, white. must Be en-
perienced, neat and willing TO work
Republication and vacation hene-
4te. Apply DEE CE1 DINER,
11OO Vermont ave. nv. See Mr.,
1Ase1Ale.
C0UNTERMAN, GOOD wares: neat
ana ALERT fast, reliable. for night
work. THE aHANTY, Iii Good
CREDIT NAN inside. h.a gTad.,
ss3RReeTf;, 2 Ssssa12 v$; H7S; ,IoToMLAsS'
DENTAL TECHNICIAN nELFKRS,
experienced IN denture polishing.
waxing. plaster work, etc, Apply
b 81 Ia soSo.l isS0z y Ea y. NV.
DESK MAN
Between so and 4B years Of aae,
must q sober. reliable, and very
good Ct figures. Must have good
local references; hours, 4 am. 70
. Pm. 0.day week. SALARY, $40 per
Eeek p start HERTZ RENT.A-cAR
SYSTEM. 1891 4 sc. NV.
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR, white, are
e 70 30: must, know city: neat
a aRRIsadEaocS sii Vs. S srsSs record re-
DRIVER. WaFehguseman; So days:
must pass bonding test. DOMINION
EeLhC, SUPPLY Co. BOb3 Lee hwy,
DRIVERS Statesmen
Por ice eraam venAina santa. -
ceilsnt earnings fcr honest. hard
JAZZ SsIRlnA Ep t AnDl f4i HsI e Z. sHl'
DRUG CLERK, fun tinles e9peIi-
eneed. POTOMAC DRUGSTORE.
1854 wisconsin ave. NV.
DRUG STORE CLRRK, pant time
hours ARRANGED. Cali EN-. 3-B7OO,
UPTOWN PHARMACY.
DRUG CLERK, JR., Alternate eve
ningG exper.; refs. PETWORTH
PHARMACY. 0ecrgia ave. and
Upehur st. NV.
DRUG CLERK, young. No experience
necessary. Good hours; salary plus
commission. STANDARD DRUG
CO. GO 1iol Il st. me-. se2e MINI,
ELECTRICIANs. new and Old house
Wlring; steady work. RA. 10000
ELECTRIC1AN-D. c. license and
auto operators permit, Johhing and
repairs, good pay. KENNEDY ELEC-
TRIO CO., 1920 3rd 81. NV.
ELECTRICIAN, white; experienced;
y. C. license; truck furnished;
good Eagesi steady work WASH
81 ssEf n.U' Ek1EE IA srs5Ggsc GO. $3.50 i4th
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS;
exper. pref. Year-round work.
Apply REED ELEC.. 1908 p st.
NV. no. 1851.
ELECTRICIAN. lMAsTERl. to take
s SDs q sTr 1ouD ARG IUr E TrSoS
CT soroS SSRS f. ARRiea NTH T Es .y 3:
masters license. write CivinF full
particulars. Box S3O-A, Star.
ELECTRICIAN. experienced, mus
truck furnished. Good wages. veal
round work. To, 2-412l,
MEvATQR OPERATOR, 10 small
apt. bldg, B pm. 70 1870 pm,
q NIGHTS per VIZ. retired man pre-
ferred, Experienced. CO. 5-33z0.
ENGINRER. CIVIL = Recent gfad.,
T EAw p sessRSs start ta 200 pS. AS-
ENGINEERS
Immed: opslings. Apply personnel
ONCE CAFRITz. CO.. 1424 K st.
NV. Room $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
HELPER
ELECTRONIC

Experieneed n electro-meehanica
Assembly % testing; permanent com.
" Ses s:p sHsS future Sr s 5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
HELR--MEN
RENTAL AGENT

Opportunity for yoqne man u
learn with one Of Washington'i
nrms leesing residential proporty
IN Washlngton's finest areas. H.
perienee preferred but not essential
Car necessary, Apply 10 Mr.. Gal.
loway during business hours.
w. G. 81 A. N. MILLER
1850 Massachusetts Ave, NV.
REsTAURANT COuNTKRMAN. par
time eYentnge. Apply z30 Rock.
VILE pike, Rockvllle. 20. 1-9824
RETAIL LIQUOR SALESMAN, exper
only. Replies viii be held conriden.
Sats Fri. eyes. from 4 on. Cthei
syyeGs,h pessibls. from : on Boz
ROUTE MAN, age "a to as. neai
appearing: excel. salary, commits.
sion and bonus. You can easiiy
earn &12b weekly; steady employ.
ment; must have some knowledge
Of outside collecting and sfllinRi
established routes; good car es-
sential. Apply AI.LSTATE HONE
EQUIPMENT CO.. 17t0 KAloraml
I'd. NV.
ROUTE STATESMEN (3); good start.
ing salary; many company hene-
flts. Apply between 8 and 10
WARD BAKING CO., 1883 n. i
ave-, Hyettsville, Nd. APP. 7-lS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
AUTO BODY MAN
ATTIC MECHANICS

Due to increased customer labor.
we need = first-elass men: lat-rate
pay basis With plenty OF work: paid
holidays and vacation. group hos
pitalization and other company
sSss92ssot Seol1I Mr. M 96,TSoRscr' ia
upshuTr st. NV
AUToM9TIvE MECHANIcs, exper.
opening on day or night shift, Top
wages, group insurance, paid va
cation and holidays, Apply in per-
son, GENERAL TRUCK SALES,
INC, 80 M 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
ENGINEERS

Immed. openings. Apply personnel
ONCE CAFRITz. CO.. 1424 K Ut.
NV, Room $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
ROUTE statesmen

Doctor Pepper. Eru AIDE and
sition. Established routes. Good pay,
6-day week. Paid vacation and etheI
BENEFITS. Apply once, 8iOl Blair