davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

courage to stop the tyrants in
their tracks,
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Well, there you have it.
You can take your choice.
According to some Of the ex-
perts, labor is resting on Its
laurels and is politically i'm
potent: but, according to 9TH
ers, labor is pursuing a bold
and imaginative program and
is politically so powerful and
influential as to be a serious
threat to the very foundations
of the American Republic.
might point out that while
! have cited only two expon-
ents Of each Of these contra
dietory points Of view, ! could
quote from = number Of 9TH
srs IL space permitted.
The moral of all this is very
simple. Don't be disturbed if
the next labor leader you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

meet in front of church on
Sunday morning or at the
10th tee on Sunday afternoon
is talking to himself. If you
sidle up TO him and listen
rather attentively you will
hear rim muttering: "You
can't wir1--you're damned if
you do and damned il you
don't"
incidentally if you happen
to meet one who isn't talking
to himself, you can safely con-
clude that he is ignorant of
what the experts are saying
about him and his colleagues
in the labor movement. While
/ wouldn't want to appear to
be a philistine or an anti
intellectual, / am inclined to
suggest. in conclusion, that
there may be something to be
said for this. kind of ignor-
ancP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Policy Committee and does
not necessarily reflect the
views Of the Committee mem.
bers-directly contradicts Mr..
Burners negative appraisal
of labor's political influence.
II says, for example, that
coPE--Ths AFL.clo Commit.
tee on Political Eduestion-is
"the most highly organized
and most adequately financed
political action operation in
the United States today"
Moreover IL directly contra
diets Professor chambsrlsin's
thesis that labor has lost its
sense Of mission and is sitting
on its hands.
According to the Republi-
can handbook. Because the
labor bosses are, to use Stall
ms phrase, dizzy with sue
cess their plans for the fu.
ture are bold and magma
tive"
This point of view is ex-
pressed even more vigorously
in a new book by Eldorous L.
Dayton entitled, Walter
Reuther: Autocrat of the Bar
gaining Table" which, Incl
dentally. deserves some kind
of prize for viewing the la
Dor movement with more
alarm than any other book
of recent years.
According to Mr.. Dayton,
American labor is a frightful.
ly dangerous political influ-
ence in the United States and
one which will eventually
foist a totalitarian government
on this country unless all good
men and true rally round the
flag and muster up enough
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

The individual States have
bound themselves by COM
pact to obey Federal laws.
They must comply. 1t is not
a question of whether or not
the people of the State of
Arkansas like Indignation. II
is simply a question as to
how soon they will comply
with a Federal law.
THE CORNERSTONE
The police and the educa-
ton officials of Little Rock
last September certified they
were ready to integrate the
Central High School. 1t was
the Governor who stepped in
to prevent police and educa-
tors from doing their duty.
If a Governor can inter-
pose himself between the
Federal Government and Ne
gro citizens, then we might
as well disband the Union.
The cornerstone of the Union
is respect fer the laws Of the
United States.
We may possibly see In
September a repetition of the
dramatic episode that was en-
acted last September. Negroes
may attempt to gain entrance
to Ceptral High. School in
Little Rock.
Faubus knows he is under
an injunction not to use
Arkansas militia to bar them
from the school. That injunc-
ton was granted by Judge
Davies last September.
1t still holds.
If the Governor is informed
by the Supreme Court that
the school must be integrated
Immediately, he may bring
disgrace and perhaps blood
shed once agin to the city of
Little Rock by calling out the
militia.
For it Is inconceivable that
the President will tolerate his
second affront to the Federal
Government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Making Marriage Click
Don't Just Tell Children
That You Love Them
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

should be as little fear at
home as possible.
Fear is normal, certainly,
and should not itself be fear
ed, but when fear feeds on
itself, If is cancerous. Par
ents, as we'll as children,
should proudly accept their
own male or female sex. Not
TO do so is often to reveal
grave EMBELLISHMENTS in their
own coniugal affection.
Children should be accept
ed as unique individuals and
allowed within reason
to grow, to sleep, to eat. to
play at their own rate. Help
a child to meet his extreme
anger, be sympathetic, allay
his panic. He is sometimes
frightened by his own be-
havior.
Wise parents can do more
here than anyone else. Par
ents who use severe pressure,
subtle as it may be, to push
a child to the head of a class
in school are playing with a
two edged sword. Many will
get hurt.
Just a tone of voice in
handling children, the ges-
lures, the facial expressions
can reveal deep love, or mere
tolerance, or buried dislike.
Not that parents must always
use syrupy tones, the inten-
ton behind the word or tone
is what is most apparent.
Some fathers can use sweet
tones and cuttingly say,
Don't be an idiot. Darling"
Mothers can smile angelically
and whisper, You're a vicious
nag, dear"
Being a parent is not a job
for the untutored. 1t is one OF
the most challenging careers
in life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
The Yardstick
Experts Seem Not 70 Agree
On Power OF Union Bosses
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

is nothing but a myth. Ae-
eordins TO Mr.. Bruner. who
recently resigned from the
staff of one of the more lib
ersl" international unions,
fae unions waning political
power reflects a b-sie loss Of
strength and prestige of or.
sanized labor among working
people.
That's one point of view.
DANGEROUSLY POWERFUL
There is another school Of
thought, however, which says
that the American labor move
ment is dangerously power
full in the political order. Cur
rcntly. for example the Re
publican Policy Committee OF
the us. Senate is distribut.
ing a 2l6-page campaign hand
book, the very title of which
"The Labor
Third Party') reflects this
point of view.
This handbook-which was
prepared by the staff of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Columbia University, Neil w.
Chamberlain, says, for ex-
ample, in a new textbook en-
titled Labor" that, as a result
of postwar prosperity, the
forward impetus of the labor
movement of the sos was lost.
But beyond the loss of pace
he continues. there was no
longer any sense of mission or
purpose.
The game was largely won.
Unions had been granted their
place within the existing bus
mess system. They were win
ming more. more, and more
They had arrived, and hence
they had no place to CO.
This diagnosis is frequently
coupled with . criticism Of Ia.
bor's lack Of interest in pclif-
zeal action. Thus, for example
fhe lead article by Dick Bruner
in fhe August issue OF Harp.
er's Mssazine" says that
NEARLY everywhere the polif'
icsI power Of organized labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Sum and Substance:
Faubus Defiance of Court
Frightening Precedent
BY Fir. John B. Sheerin, esp.

turn back the hands of the
clock TO the last century.
From a Constitutional view
point, however, he is doing
something that is far more
frightening than his reaction
airy views on racial justice.
He is fIasrantIy defyins the
Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States.
The US. has heard of big
time gangsters flouting the
Federal Government but it is
startling and sinister news
when a State Governor delib-
crately and publicly defies
the Federal Government.
His defiance of the Ameri-
can Government is frighten-
ing because his example may
we'll set up a chain-reaction
in the South. Other Southern
Governors will feel encour-
aged by the fact that Faubus
violated the law and got
away with it," His vindication
at the polls will tempt them
to stiffen their opposition TO
Indignation.
The noted Harry Ashmore
of the Arkansas Gazette has
said that the voters endorse.
ment of Faubus will set the
pattern for other Southern
politicians.
THE issue has been COM
pliance with the law and de-
fiance of the law" Large
scale defiance Of the Supreme
Court order seems likely in
Virginia where indignation
foes are making for a major
battle.
Ashmore has put his finger
on the essential issue. Fsu-
bus tried TO draw a parallel
between the dispatch Of v.
S. troops to Little Rock and
the dispatch of Red troops TO
Hungary. Red herrings aside,
the issue is: shall a State be
permitted TO defy q Federal
law?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

In recent years, and
particularly since the Nc
Clellan hearings started
early in 1857, there has
been a steady flow of
articles and books by a variety
OF writer's who purport to
know what's wrong with the
American labor movement
and what should be done TO
correct the situation.
If the elected officials OF the
labor movement have been
reading all this material, they
must have the feeling by now
of being caught between the
devil and the deep blue sea,
for the experts have been
giving them contradictory adj
vice.
WANING PoWER
There is one school Of
! thought which says that the
! labor movement has lost its
sense of "missionp and is con.
tertedly resting on its laurels.
Awell known economist from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

A weary mother with
five school children on va
cation entered a hospita
for treatment. One of he
first meals included a bow
OF quivering gelatin which
she refused TO eat. Pressed
for an explanation, she re-
piled, I'm not going to eat
!, anything that's more nervous
than | am
Dealing with five or IS chill
dren. on vacation or at school,
Is . challenge not only to your
nerves but TO everything with
In you - your heart, your in
telIeet, your virtue. This is
especially true il you have new
or learned what TO expect
from youngsters or how TO
handle them.
When would parents have
learned? Rarely in school.
Many parents today are from
families OF one or two chill
dren and never had TO help
care for younger brothers and
sisters. The very first time,
possibly. that they ever ham
died a baby was when they
! had their own.
The trend Of the times sug-
gests that a couple should
marry primarily to make
themselves, as husband and
wife, happier. Children are
only a means of getting them
a little closer. But this re
lationship, where il exists,
unconscious though it is TO
!. many parents, does not go un-
! noticed by a child. Their
senses in this direction are
uncanny. When we hear of a
bad child in this type of
) home, it is more often than
, not an unhappy child.
I CRUCIAL TIME
!. The arrival of a new baby
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

!. Almost one year ago,
!. Governor Faubus defied
the Federal Government.
The episode angered the
North, inflamed sections
of the South and made
the name of Little Rock
a symbol of race pre-
iudice throughout the
world.
IN was on August ~, 1857
that the Governor of Arkansas
made his first sinister move.
He appeared as a witness in
court in support OF q petition
70 halt the i%ntegrstion Of Gen.
srsi High School in Little
Rock.
The rest is history.
His next step was to call
: out the militia TO bar Negroes
from the school and this was
followed by President Eisen-
hower's order to paratroopers
to prevent anyone from inter-
fering with the Negroes in
their attempt to enter the
school.
Now-one year Isier--Fau-
bus is stronger than ever. A
few weeks ago, he won the
Democratic primaries for
Governor in . landslide. Since
Arkansas is . predominsntly
Democratic state. his third
term as Governor is assured.
The voters of Arkansas
have endorsed his defiance of
the President of the United
States. He campaigned, prom
Using that il reelected, he
would carry on his fight
against the Federal Govern
ment's order to d~esegregate
the school. With the confid-
ence of a conqueror, he girds
for a knock-down, drag-out
FW
fight on indignation.
While social justice is max
ing substantial progress in
most states. the Governor Of
Arkansas strives nightly to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Is often a crucial time for
the youngsters who may feel
displaced. When gifts are
brought TO the new arrival, it
is wise to see that the child
a little older also gets a gift.
When an older child shows
jealousy toward a new baby,
that is not the time to pun.
ish or reproach him. The
child is hungering for affec-
ton. Ii ~reprimanded hsrshly,
this convinces him all the
more that he is not loved.
Parents cannot just tell
youngsters that they are low
ed. Love must be shown.
On the other hand, just givs'
ing them gifts will not hide
a lack of true affection. That
is why it is so essential that
mothers and fathers closely
study their children. Parents
should be available for little
private chats. This interper-
sonal closeness will not just
happen; ii has to be planned.
The mother, of course, is
especially needed during the
early years in the training of
a child; the father, is more
needed at adolescence. The
greater offender, however,
seems to be the father, who
becomes so pre-occupied in
making a living that he fails
to see his vital share in the
education and training of his
children at any time-except
when ii is too late. No pro-
fession, no success is worth
this neglect.
BE ALERT
An informed parent will
watch little things. COMPETE
ton should not be extolled
within the family: family ties
are very close and arc thus
easily tire a / e d. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
PROPOSALS

NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING
BIDS CONSTRUCTION contTactD -
sealed BIDS in auadruplleate, sub
lect TO the conditions contained
herein and In the Contract Doeu.
ments. will be received for fur
nishing Of ell labor and materials
and perfoTmine all Work neees-
sary and incidental TO the con-
stfuetion Of Housing Project DC
l-sJ. Stoddert Terrace. eompris-
Ing 200 dwelling units. located
on Ridge Road s. -. between Ana.
costa Avenue and o Street. Wash
lngton. 2. G, until 200 pm.
day, the 3Id Of June, 1888. BY
the National Capital Houslng Au-
Y ShSr'S q, y. 0ss' At w i.Ss New
IS. D. C.. At which time and place
proposed forms Of sontrset. docu-
ments. Including plans and speei-
hcations will be on fiie beginnlne
THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1855. at the
Office OF the Technical ofheef. Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
1879 New York Avenue NV, (2nd
Floor, Washington. D, c. Copies
Of the documents may be obtained
By depositing with tbe NchA for
each set Of documents obtained
cERTTlIIE,lED p, CHECK N6rrTHH6b
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Hous:
ING AUTHORITY. Such deposit
gill be refunded 10 each person
who returns plans. specifications.
and other documents 70 the NCHA
az ls2p New York Avenue NV.
Si:On sssn y ThRTS Y s sH0G DAYS fH
after bid opening. Bid security In
the form OF . satisfactory bid bond
executed By the bidder and ae-
eeptable surety In an amount
equal 10 Sc Of the bid shall be
submitted with each bid. The sue
eessiul bidder will be required TO
furnish and pay for satisfactory
performance and payment bonds
each in the amount OF sos Of
the total bid JAMES RING.
Executive Director. ap2e.3O-myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
AUCTION SALES
Tnos. .. OWENS q SON.
Aaetieneefs,
MIR ST. NV.

TRusTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
siMiDEfAcHEp FRAME DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN As PREM
fHEs NUMBER 54O7 ILLINOIS
AVENUE NORTHWEST,
BY virtue Of . certain deed OF truti
records Of the District Of coium
blA, and At the request OF thu
signed trustees viii sell. at public
% TUESDAY THE SIKH DAY
TIN O'Clock PM. the follow.
ina.described land ana premises
situate IN the District OF Columbia
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot OF
In Arms subdivision Of lots N
Blosk 10, nov Square segs
recorded IN the once Of the Sur.
yeyor for the District OF Columbia
10 Liber ~. ~ Folio. 10: subject
70 covenants Of record.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL Cash
deposit Of $500 will be REQUIRED
At time Of sale Adjustments made
aneins, recordins. revenue stamps
etc, 81 cost Of purchaser, Terms
q sale 10 be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale, other.
Wise the trustees reserve the righi
70 resell the property At the risl
and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after nve days advertisement oil
such resale IN some Newspaper
puolished 10 Washington. D. G.
EDWhhD N. THACk6TOH,
Ap2b.sS.30-my2,5 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES
TINE kNyoRcEMEET DIVISION :.

THg ENFORCEMENT DIVISION,
FINANCE OFfiCE, D. c.-NoTicI
p EELiS6bENFF 0flSHsGsii.L A to !
sion. Finance Once. nsvina on
Aprl =, 1928. seized personal
saSipmsnt ioea,sd =, icso You
81. NV, Wash, ID. C., formerly
owned By c, ReGinald Audrlek, %
satisfy delinauent and unpaid
taxes due the District Govern:
said property will be sold tSubiect
70 any lawful lien. OF sneum-
s ssToSsS As.!a Su0liNs ,,css Is''0s 3
son, bOS-gOs Z 81, NV Wash.
D, G q II AN. May sth: 1888,
s s:s' Of 1857 rs'' sec. p17.IsOi.' f b q
90 KIDD. Chief, Enforesms n
Division, Finance once.
apaS. - 80
rHI ., . EN- ENEoGc c5r DIS SI,.IS5'.
6EL ffystEISS fu ffEksss. sALE = ro ;
Kidd. chief, enforcement Division,
Finance once, having on April
.. 1895. ssired personal property
consisting Of restaurant equip
msnt. located at 20 o ct. ne.
wash. D. c., formerly owned ~
Percy Houston, TIA snappy Drill.
70 satisfy dellnauent and unpaid
taxes due the District Govern.
ment. do hereby serve notice that
the said property vii be sold
subject 70 any lawful liens OF
eneumbraneesl ct public auction
on the premises OF 20 q at. ne.
At an. May Z. 1858, pursuant
70 the provisions Of Sec, 2, Title
Il is.t q ,f.,5Eesiy'' 1 81 q Ast cO z, issi
ed Terms: caah. 8. J KIDD,
Chief Enforcement Division,
Finance once.
apes $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Auetioneers.
iii = ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW FRAME DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES GO0 THIRTEENTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. g403.
records OF the District Of Column
bia.. and at the REQUEST OF the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction, n front Of the premises,
on MONDAY. THE FIFTH DAY
OF MAY AID. 1853, AT THREE
FORTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District OF Co
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being part Of original Lot q in
Square 1885 fronting 1874 feet
on 18th Street BY depth Of 20
feet and known for taxation as
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
trust Tor approximately Sesb. az
further particulars OF which will
be announced at time OF sale. the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid IN rash. A deposit Of
$500 REQUIRED. conveyancine. re-
ecrding. etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms TO be compiled with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
NAV be advertised and resoid al
the discretion OF the trustees.
HOWARD 7, RANDOLPH,
p. SPENCER FITZoERALD,
ap:4.26. 20-myi,3 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
THUS. j. OWkN ~ SUN
Auetioneers
iII1 v ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
bWEI LIMO BEING KNOWN as
PREMISES NUMBER 40 MYRTLE
STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In LibeT. No, 1880:
Folio 245 ct SEQ, OF the land
records OF the District OF Colum.
bla. and at the request OF the
ps sn,d 's fSstsss t9 T tns T pSSc
on oSct morp B iop TH n ri firR Ff pSY
O'clock Pm. the following de
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District OF Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 20S
In B. r. Gilberts subdivision OF
Square 675, as per plat recorded
In the once OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. in LibeT
c X B.. at Polio 3lg.
TERMS Sold subject to prioi
trust Tor spprosima tely' SS'iOSi
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid In cash. A de.
post OF $500 required. Convey.
ancinR, recording, etc. at pur.
chaser's cost Adjustments madt
as OF date OF sale, Terms TO b.
complied with within thirty. days
otherwise deposit forfeited ant
the. property may be advertised
and ret9ld at the discretion o.
the trtstees.
JAMES A. WILEY.
JOSEPH p. BREEDLovE, Jt.,
Trustees.
for NoteholdeT.
ap24 26,29-myl.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

cARPgHTnn, abe 20 rssd blue.
prints or follow inatrueu0nt Tor
simple dWelllng e0n4tTuetipni For
apt, phone OF. $4,000 between
CARPERTER. for garden type apt,
maintenance, GOOD salary, pefmA
nenI position, furnish refs and
previous work history IN lat let
lsr, Boz s4a-v, star
CARPENTER FOREMAN = Must
work with tools, rermanept en-.
ployment In 5000 and bad weather,
With estAnllahsd real estate ard
hulidins arm, Must be snpera
able 10 read hlueprinta, layout
work and handle men In the
construction OF me houses, Top
pay for rlght man Please reply
In writing, Boz ahn-N, star,
CARPENTERS HELPER. viliins
si'iS hr, OF, s.6d1d after ! pm
CLERK PBx OPERATOR. white
\ am, salary open. state Ase,
sdgeslieg and experience Boz
CLERK for eisar counter. parI
sun Experienced preferred
EMPIRE PHARMACY, iTls Conn
ave NV
COLLECTOR familiar with waldorf
LeohArdtown, Lexineton Park ant
surroundinr territory willing {
kpply ALisTHTE HOME foufP
CO.. i5On KAiorAmA I'd NV
COOK. Ind. experienced 10 Italian
and American food good salary
Apply kfKfs RKaTAuRANT, 1919
wis, ave. nv.
DENTAL TEcHNICIAN, white meta
department, Call Tt. 6.inf1
CRAFTSMEN, mechanical. TO worl
IN consulting epgineerl oiliee
oood yorhing s9nds. &. WARREN
eooAn; 1904 Wisconsin ave nv
DRIvER- Statesmen. 70 sell higl
quality baked goods. Must be will
ms 70 purchase truck. Sal, guar
lge comm Protected teri. Addi
tlonal frinss dement's. Contact Mr.
RUBIN. We'd, April 30th. WILLARD
DRUG CLERK. vhits. . ewes, ane
sunday eKpef refs rec. Appli
COLUMBIA DRuo, e5oo Penna
ave. nv.
DRUG CLERK, must be sxpsri,
eneed. part time. , nights. anc
every other sunday. $40 am
III 2 pm. MORGAN PHARMACY
1901 p It. NV.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER. previous
expreienee REQUIRED, Apply rm
$40, i42f X 81, NV cAFRTTz
/ CO.
ELECTRlc MOTOR MECHANIC. sH,
per, all round. Call AP, 7.344i.
ENGINEERS, is, third class or bet
ter. Apply Boz SIX. star.
ENGINEERs, Day or night, fo
apartment buiidins. Apply RIM
ale. if2t X at. NV cAFRTT7
ENoINEERs--RE. NE. IN
COLUMBIA EMPL'MT
1871 q 81, NV SUITE 2sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

MATHEMATICS - individual In.
struetion By former European pro.
fessor Call Hu. 3-7pl4.
NOTICE Is GIVEN Edward Scott
7QO z St ne. that the 1881
Mercury stored at eOi bth 81
me-. will be sold for 500 storAsl
unless paid By April 80, 1858.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE foi
any debts incurred by anyone othel
than myself MAURICE A. DAVIS
f3OS 21st st. ne. d. c. j0'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOL
debts contracted BY anyone othel
than myself. ERNEST BURTON
Route /. BOX 10. Alexandria. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

ASSISTANT STOCK CLERK TO help
In retail hardware store; neatnets
and eourtesy required. Also avail
able 70 handle light deliveries;
good opportunity for wide-awAke
YOUNG man JAMES wINeATT.
INC. 4s36 Wis. ave. nv.
AUTO MECHANIC. De sotO-Piym-
outh. Q goQd opportunity for Eiehi
man FALLS CHURCH De Soto.
Plymouth. Lee highway at Hill.
wood ave. u. ?-23O0.
AUTO REPAIR MAN 70 work in
Junk yard repair transmissions
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN = Need
. Well-dualified new-eaT men. A
nood closer can write his own pay
scale. We offer salary. commits.
sion and demonstration 10 aualiiieo
men only. Small sales force; De.
pendability Is must Call IA.
7-O4s0 for appointment.
AUTOMOBILK sALEsMEN-Need
men to Geu new and USED cars
Wonderful opportunity for hafo
worker. Call Sales Msr.. Parkgay
MOTOR Co.. 3OiO u at. NV n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

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