davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-02-28
F. de Castro,
Fmr. Gov. to Heed
Trdnsfer Cele. Comm.

Ex-Governor Morris F. de
Castro has been named by
Governor Walter Gordon, to
act as insular chairman for
the celebration of the fortieth
anniversary of the Islands
transfer from the Danish to
the American flag on March
81, this year, it was announced
from Government House.
Mr.. de Castro will be assist
ed by DR.. Roy w. Bornn, who
will serve as Chairman for st.
Thomas-St. John, and Henry
Rohlsen will serve as chair
man for St. Croix. It is expect
ed that the committee will be
enlarged but the final COM
mittee organization was left
completely in Mr.. de Castro's
hands by the Governor.
In commenting on the pro-
posed anniversary of forty
years under the American
Flag celebration, Mr.. de Cas-
tro said, 1.-THE Virgin Islands
received bountiful bene-
fits under the United States
sovereignty and I know our
people are full cognizant of
our responsibilities. We hope
to and know we can have a
dignified and impressive cele-
bration which is suited to this
historic occasion.
, 1957-02-28

The unexpended balance
was ordered frozen last year,
to be spent only after draw
ings and specifications Of
contemplated projects were
first submitted by the Depart
ment Of Public Works and ap-
proved.
Of the total sum frozen,
$4,000 was earmarked for
the Centerline Highway i'm
provement, the main thorough
fare connecting Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Likewise, the Comptroller
showed that of the $156,00O
appropriated for road con-
struction and streets in ST.
Thomas, a total of $4,000
had been allocated before the
freeze went into effect. This
left but $751; 900 in the fund as
an immediate reserve.
The St. Thomas grant of
$156,000 he pointed out, did
not include the costs of con-
struction of the new scenic
waterfront highway, soon to
be completed.
The freeze order on high
way construction and expend
iture, it was pointed out, was
made effective until there was
evolved some systemized or
der of construction and street
Improvements. It was assert
ed that many streets and high
way jobs were gone ahead
with in a somewhat haphaz-
ard manner, with no apparent
rhyme or reason, and without
proper plans and specifications
as a groundplan for the work.
There appeared to be an en-
tire want of considered, speci
fic planning in the road build
ing program, especially in St.
Croix.
AL money, it appeared, was
being spent on streets not on
, 1957-02-28

major roadWays to alleviate
dire, long-range transporta-
ton difficulties, which are
row complained of.
There was no integrated,
correlated plan or program
submitted by the PWD and,
in consequence, until it was
found that a general pattern
was evolved, the additional
funds would not be released
from the treasury. Conse-
|quently, the freeze. No plans
for road Improvements have
been submitted for approval
since the freeze order, it was
stated.
Senators from ST. roix COM
plain that roads are in very
bad condition, and that there
is a need Immediately for
100000 to meet the situation.
This consideration they seek
to be added to the call of the
current special session of the
|insular legislature. They are
DESTROYS of linking appropria-
ton for St. Thomas water
supplies with road construc-
|tion in st. Croix.
In setting up the road build
ing appropriation, the legisla-
tures through formal action,
named various roadways,
streets and thoroughfares to
be improved and fixed, and in
st. Thomas, in particular, the
names Of the various streets
so to be treated, were named
in appropriation measures. In
fact, in st. Thomas, all monies
were spent on individual
street improvements with
nothing allocated to general
highways.
The following road projects
have been done during the
present fiscal year in st.
|Croix at the cost listed:
Strand Street, Christiansted
Continued on page a
, 1957-02-28
COMPTROLLER REVEALS $l5OO0O STILL
AVAILABLE FOR ST. CROIX ROADS

Comptroller Richard Krabach disclosed that of the
$4,000 appropriated for fiscal year road building, mainten-
ance and improvements in ST. croix. up TO date the sum of
Sl29O0O had been expended or committed.
, 1957-02-28

major r~oadways to alleviate
dire, long-range transporta-
ton difficulties, which are
row complained of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

When you address an audi
ence do you make an Address
or an uh-DRESS? Is the num-
Der of your house properly
called your ADD-dress or your
uh-DRESS? These questions
perplex many of US. including
a Jackson OMich9 reader who
writes: For all these many
years I have said uh-DRESS
for the use of the word
when it means a street number.
An acquaintance insists that it
is an Address"
Well, you're both correct.
Both uh-DRESS and Address
are completely sanctioned by
all authorities on American
Speeech-when the street num-
Der is meant. However, If you
are using address" in the
sense of a written or spoken
speech. the correct pronuncla-
ton is uh-DRESS. Also. when
used as a verb in the sense
either Of making a speech or Of
addressing a letter. the correct
pronunciation is with the stress
on the second syllable. uh-
DRESS.
Il know what people mean
when they say irregardless for
regardless: when they say re-
ceipt for recipe; when prespira-
ton is used instead of perspi-
ration" continues my CORE
Spondent. MY contention is
that ADD-dreSs is permissible
but not preferable to uh-
DRESS"
ADD-dress in this sense Is
not only permissible but en-
tirely correct. OF the other
"mispronunciations" mentioned
however. l must take sharp Is
sue with my correspondent In
the matter Of "receipt-recipe.
Receipt is far from being q
INSTRUMENTATION of recipe.
It is an entirely different wore
though one with the same
meaning of a formula or sci
of directions for cooking some.
thing-and is Just as correct
as recipe.
Precipitation" and "irregard'
less" are mistakes found onl!
in the speech Of semiliterat'
people. They should be shunnes
by anyone with a care for cor
rect speech.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

which this action can transmit
information to your partner IL
legally. For example. suppose
you detach a low card from
your hand, anticipating that
declarer is going to lead the ace
of the suit. Instead he plays
a lower card. which you can
win. 1t is then necessary to
put the first card back and Sc
lect another one. Thus partner
knows that you have at least
two cards in the suit. In some
deals that information could
be Of vital importance and
partner is not entitled to have
1t.
Distributed By MeNausht syndicatsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

"SOrry, but l don't have
those figures with me-On
that subject, ! only know
what l read in the papers
I'd have TO check on that.
Just memOrize those lines,
Senator, and you'll be Okay."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Opening lead: Ace of clubs.
It was ovbious that the only
problem was to locate the queen
of spades. Mr.. Dale paused to
think about it.
An ace is not often the best
lead against a small SIAM and
when it is led the declarer
usually suspects the leader of
having at least a prospective
trump winner. The leader, in
these cases. wants to get his
ace home before declarer gets
a chance to discard possible
losers in that suit.
From a purely mathematical
standpoint, the odds favored
leading out the ace and king
Of trumps. However, these odds
were so slight that Mr.. Dale
was willing to follow any slight
tip as to the spade situation in
this particular deal.
The distribution of his hand
and the dummy suggested that
the opposing spades might be
distributed 3-1. Again, this
was not much to go on. He
had just about decided to lay
down the king of spades and
f1nesse dummy's jack on the
next round, when something
occurred to change his mind.
Mr.. Sharpe had pulled a
card from his hand cit was the
trey of spades) and was all
ready to follow suit to the ex-
pected trump lead. He was
trying to give the impression
that his spade holding was so
hopeless that it made no diff
ference what he played.
Knowing his customers, Mr..
Dale led to dummy's ace of
spades. fineSSed the jack on the
way back and spread the hand
for six odd.s
Pulling a card from your
hand, ready to play. before de-
clarer has even started to lead
to a trick is definitely frowned
upon by the published and
pfacticed proprieties of the
game.
There are many ways in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

B-22 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
: CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKwOOD

Mr.. Abel led the ace of clubs
against the spade slam, Won
dering if he should have led
something else. He shifted to
the eight of diamonds at trick
two and Mr.. Dale won in his
hand with the king.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
= NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
WORD CANE
Find "a or more words in
E M z r G Mt

meaning. issuing forth" Aver
age is %; time limit. 20 minutes,
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton OF IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 70 sKILLFULLY
fusil. nils, fuky. fully. luils. husky nlly
ktlly, lily. lily, sully. Sulky. kills. skill
skull, silly, sill. silly, silky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Not many weeks ago q mod
est item in this space noted
that Broadway press agents are
sometimes called "fiacks" in
the jargon of the entertainment
world. In passing I noted that
this "fiack" should not be con-
fused with flax" the World
War II term for antiaircraft
fire.
A fairly routine item. it
seemed-but not so to Bart
@. Farrell Of Carrolton, KY.
You're wrong againl" he
writes in a somewhat testy
note. "Flak' did not originate
in the second World War. 1t
originated in World War l and
was used by the British Royal
Flying Corps in 1916. If you
will look this word UP in an
up-to-date standard dictionary,
you will find that it is an alb
breviation Of the first letters
of q German sentence"
Now this is a very interest,"
ing contribution. I had, Of
course, checked various source
books before writing the item.
The oxford English Dictionary
surely the book best in
formed on such matters-states
that the first recorded appear
ance Of flax" in English was
in 1910. Henry L. Mencken, in
The American Language, says
that flax" is "a World War II
term for antiaircraft FIRE. It
was borrowed from the German
FAX. an abbreviation Of file
gerabwehrkanone.' antiaircraft
cannon.
So here we have two Of the
most authoritative language
experts-one British, one Amer
ican-clearly stating that this
word first appeared in World
War II. That appears to make
Mr.. Farrell's case q pretty weak
one. doesn't it?
II memory serves, there was
little need for ordinary civilians
to use q word descriptive of
antiaircraft fire for. with the
exception Of q few zeppelin
raids on London. the man in
the street saw nothing Of air
attack in that war. BY the start
Of World War II. though, the
situation was radically differ
ent and the sudden appearance
OF FLAX" in 1910 may merely
have been the emergence into
the popular tongue Of q word
first used q quarter-century
earlier in service slang. Does
any other reader recall hearing
flax" before 1910?
| (Released bv the Bell Rvndieate Ync ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
PRUNIFORM

meaning shaped like a plum"
Average is "a: time limit, rs
minutes.
Rules Of the game-i. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the add.
ton Of IS such as bats cars
are not used. 3. Only one form Of Q
word is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 10 DODECAFID
dace. dado. decad, dead, deaf. dice.
dido, diode, cade, caddle. cafe, code,
Golf. coda. coed, acid. added, aided.
faced. faded, foei, iced, idea.
than leave it up to partner. who
may already have his hands
full guarding one or more other
suits.
Distributed b. McEau1hs Syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Opening lead: Diamond deuce.
Against her two-no-trump
contract in today's deal Mr.,
Meek led the deuce of diamonds.
Dummy played low and Mr..
Abel properly put in the nine.
forcing the ace. A small heart
was led toward dummy and the
10 finessed. Mr.. Abel won with
the ace and switched to the
deuce of clubs.
The defenders cashed four
club tricks and on the fourth
round Miss Brash discarded q
small heart. Mr.. Meek dropped
q spade and the eight of dia-
monds was played from dummy.
With five tricks in Mr.. Abel
then made the mistake Of lead
ing the queen of diamonds
which was taken on the board
with the king.
Miss Brash then proceeded to
cash four spade tricks and on
the last spade Mr.. Meek was
squeezed. He had the high dia-
mond and the queen and nine
Of hearts. If he parted with
the jack of diamonds dummy's
10 would become a winner.
He therefore dropped the nine
of hearts. Miss Brash then
discarded the 10 of diamonds
from the board and led a heart.
The queen fell to the king and
the jack took the last trick.
MI. Abel could have avoided
this sad result by leading any,
thing but the queen Of dia-
monds at trick seven. 1t was
all right to lead the suit since
it was clear that Mr.. Meek held
the jack. However. the lead of
the queen put the entire burden
Of guarding both red suits On
Mr.. Meek's shoulders.
Plays like this come up fire.
uuently and it is often possible
to take your partner on the
squeeze. When there is only
one suit you can guard. make
sure that you arrange TO trans
fer that job to yourself rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASILY BLACKWOOD

When Miss Brash has a part
score her bidding becomes even
looser than usual. She hopes to
-sneak out" and she often does.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
North-South. 80 part score.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AKQ7
VK1O2
oK1085
'&543
WEST EAST
(Mr. MeeD (Mr. AbeD
A982 Ass
VQ96 0A73
oJ432 oQ96
%A76 %KQ82
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AAJ104
VJ054
DAT
%J1Oo
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass az Pass
INT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
ASST. TO VICE PRES.
$4,000

Large expanding flrm has an out
standing opportunity for young col.
lege grad. ,age to 30l with account.
ing degree. Some Law experience
helpful but not necessary Must have
highest personal qualifications and
wen above average intelligence. Write
swing detailed resume to BOZ BOOK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

FORD DEALER
500 r. !. Ave. NE. DE. 2-630o
AUTO MECH. fully exper, power.
Mite and trans. pref but not neceS-
saTy. Apply 10 person. H AND L
AUTO REPAIRS, l0ll 3Td 81 ne
AUTO AND MOBILE HOME SALES.
MAN 10 apprentice for 3 mos. for
executive position. lifetime oppor-
UNITY, 6ond required Closed Sun
gay SSs Orchard 4-7s4l or JU.
AUTOMOBILE sALESMEN-We have
livewire statesmen, now with Stude-
BAKER, Hudson or Nash who can
qualify. Guaranteed salary for
the urst month, Excellent commits
sion plan. TOMS CHEVROLET.
Americas fastest-grovlng dealer in
America's faStett-gruvtng commu-
ntty. Wheaton Nd. has q fufure
iof YOU Cal IN person TO Mr.. Jack
tAsim,at9ceL il4la Georsia ave,
AUTO Statesmen, here is rare
sales force OF one OF Washington !
Oldest and largest Ford dealers
We want men with get UP and Ro''
that hasn't got I'D and went. 81
with the desire to earn a Very
good income and willing TO work
nard. We ofier . generous com
penSatiop plan while training
Excellent employe benefits. Some
sales experience desirable, but not
REQUIRED For interview appoint
ment phone Harry Fossett. OF Bob
Rodes. at Pc $4,000. THE PARK
WAY MOTOR CO. INC. The Ford
Dealer in Your Future.
AUTO SALES MANAGER. capable OF
handling \ statesmen and produc-
ing 40 sales per mo-: salary open
for right man. Call MR.. NORRIS.
Tor appointment, 1850 Goth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
To Place o
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
Classified Ad Rates,
Locol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

One Time. s5e per line.
Three 70 six times eonsseutiveIy. 1se
per line.
Seven times eonseeViively. 43e per line.
Spe>iol Notice and Personal, Sc Der
line oddiiionol.
ovt-of-town russ. zoe per line eosh
insertion i4-lins minimvml.
Claims tor errors must be mode in fine
for correction before second insertion.
Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM Erido,
MONDAY EDITION . PM sundo,
TUES to FRI. 9 P.M Dsy Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES

4 PUBLIC HEARING having been
neid Dy the commissioners. D c.
IN the matter Of closing certain
alley areas IN D c.. as hereinafter
described and as said Commits.
sioners are Of the opinion that
the alleys referred to should De
closed NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
thew have prepared the following
suant to the provisions Of PUB Ae,
307. appr'd Dec 10. 1882. the
alley areas as shown. IN green
color on plats filed " the once Of
the surysyor D g. sne ng az 3, ss
&C osE d. same are to 0s ase e Gsaer sS
and after JULY IS 1851: the title
to the land comprised IN said areas
go closed TO revert to the aoutting
property owners as shown on said
maps: the said Blessings TO take
effect Jointly or separately by sub
seduent order o. orders en- the ef-
feetive date aforesaid; eccording t y
as follows Sil CLOSING Of part Of
public alley In ga 2503: tol Clos
ing Of public alley IN 50 449: 80
Closing of public allev in So. 7Q3.
"a Closing Of public alleg in So
20. t5i Closing Of uublic alley IN
So iO2 Any ard all parties IN
tereSted must file in writing. with
the Commissioners. D C.. obiec-
lions n any to these Blessings, or
as to any item providing for the
eiosings listed above within the
30-dav period uriOr TO July ,
1857. otherwise said clostngs shall
become effective on and after that
date In accordance with the pro-
visions OF PUB Act 307, appr'd
LIN d KARRIcK. T A. LANE.
Commissioners I.
ie l7.1s.19 2O.21 22.24.25.2o.27.2e
ea-iyl.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

CPA with weli-established small
practice desires association with
another in very desirable situation.
Drop card TO Box 260-H. star
THE GOETZ COMPANY. Raymond
W Grayson, and Henderson Sery-
ices are not now and will not be
responsible in any manner for obi.
gations incurred by each other Of
them. THE GoETZ COMPANY
1880 Goth 81 nv. washington q
D. c.; RAYMOND W. GRAYsoK,
1880 Goth st NV, washington y
D. c.. HENDERSON SERVICES,
1929 Goth st. NV washington
RAY GRAYsON ASSOCIATES
INC" was dissolved on April ~
stockholders. All debts Of Rsy
Grayson Associates, Inc. have been
WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts that are not CONTRACTED
by me personally MR.. YOUNAh
IsHo. 1915 Euclid ST. NV" Apt
lO4
WILL NOT By RESPONSIBLE for
eise other than myself. RAYMOND
1, SCOTT. JR.. 1908 oueensbury
ri Hyattsville, Nd.
1 WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE fol
anv debts Incurred By anyone other
than myself BERNARD L. LONDON
go l4th 81 Sc No q M va!
WILL NOT ne RESPONSIBLE FOL
any debts incurred by anyone othei
than myself. MAVIS !. WARREN
5212 VALLEY I'd. sc. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PERSONAL

MOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN
foYming society Of Jesus to De.
velap our Christ CONSEQUENCES?
write n c @ Box s722 wash
ington II d G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PERSONAL


CHILDREN'S CAMP IN MAINE. how,
and girls; moderate rates erout
gong july from Chevy Chase
School OIL. 2-9S73.
FORM 81, U. S. Job apple ations
prenared and typed; personnel
counseling. EXcH. SERVICE co
S32 X St. nv ST. 3-6ls6. So
GHOST WRITING. editing. reyi.
sions, books. brochures. speeches
prote ssional writer Ju. 9-47d5.
FOREIGN WOMEN tage is-65l-
Great opportunities offered in
nursing; short course, dav or eve
nlng classes. Special coaching IN
English. ST 3-367i. %
FULL-TIME MOTHERLY CARE given
70 children on farm. Ages preferred
Z 70 yrs. Call Leesburg. Va.
LOVELY ROOM and bath for elderly
lazy private home OF nurse. EN-.
2-923l.
HOME TUTORING, Aig.. geom-, Lat.
Fl. Eng. Sp. Ger. read arith
eIem.' In. s.h. sub. UN. 4-l9s3
REMEDIAL READING and other
elem, h., S h. sub At your home
or mine. uN. 4-1gS3
ACCURATE TYPING. reports. speci.
ncations. straight and Statistical
typlng, 309 Potomac Hotel. 18th
q d 81. NV - % hr. MA S-92l6
IF you TRIED TO ASSIST an in
lsred woman on safety zone at
WIS. ave. and Maeomb 81 NV on
Mar. - 1879. noon. please phone
her Ma. S-5460. ext B-16
TEACHERS. Join Educational Asso-
slates 10 tutorins, educational
REMEDIAL READING. nath.; Eng
nsh, grammar and COMPOSITION
Foreign lang. Instruction in your
own home D c Md. Va. for elem
Grade II. s.. col. and adult pupils
We come 70 you. IA. 2-lSS9
TUTORING. combined with free edu-
eational trips. for children from
Eli yrs. DUAL. teacher. DE. q
29sa.
NEIL-KNOWN Wash voice teacher
offers sum, term ~ weeks; S25.
Free addition. DU. 7-3Is2.
l WOULD LIKE 10 room and board
a LADY or lady and child WA. q
1000 BUSINESS CARDS with cal
endsr' - 80. Rubber stamps, all
other printing reas. RA. 6-S2O3,
DRESSMAKING-custom fitted. well
finished ladies' and children's gar
ments. No alterations JE. 3-9Is2
II you're planning a new publica.
ton, why not avoid expensive pit
falls oy letting our experienced
printing conSultants advise you
There is no charge for this service
We welcome INQUIRIES
COOPER TRENT
Printers. Lithographers
26ll Wilson Boulevard
ia $1,000
HVPNOSIs-sELP HYPNOSIS
Instruction for doctors. dentists
and students. EN- 2-79s7
''WAKE-U-UP" AND PHONE
Answering. Dependable HA 2-a52I
SAiALL-PERSOFAIIZED
BRADLEY ANSWERING SERVICE
IN PRIVATE ROOMS
We serve up to 1875 persons. Best
food. beverages. Modest prices Meet
ings, parties, luncheons. dinners
MA S-5034
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Washington Prefers Star Classified
BY More Than 2 to l

When answering advertisements
addressed TO Star bores do NOT
enclose original references, photo
qrGphS or other materials OF per-
soHat uatue. Copies seTpe the pur.
pose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
CORRESPONDENT

CORRESPONDENT
This is a permanent, full
time position for a man in
his late 20s or early 30s, who
seeks an opportunity to
learn and develop. He should
have at least 2 years college
training, and be somewhat
settled. The heart of this
job is to write sincere, down.
to-earth, personal sales let
tiers. In addition, it is es-
Sential to be able to handle
extensive detail and to be
able to get along we'll with
people. We offer a basic
training program. good
hours, good conditions, sub
.Stantial benefits, and the
opportunity to grow. Our
people know about the va
Icancy in our organization
For consideration. write a
reply commensurate with
our advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel Counseling

0CA NANGO
1925 Conn. Ave. NV. end Floor
Room 2l5 DI IA 90
ENGR.. MIcRo-wAVE sxper. fee
paid age open to Sli OUO
MATHEMATICIAN. fee paid. begin
ner 10 $500 mo-. exper sal open
LIBRARIAN fee paid. Is deg. tech
library exper pref. all bene-
SAFES ftraineeD bkkpR. or accte
sxper. age 10 IS $50 plus
SECURITY GUARD clearance nee
age 10 30 $50 wk
PRooFREADER. exper sgs 20
GENERAL OFFICE RECORD elk
NE area, age TO 30 $40
AUTO MECHANICS. for large feet
OF trucks; 40-hour week See MR.
BRYANT at 2146 Georgia ave. NV
No phone calls