davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
HOifa AssaiIed
ByMifc|le|I


Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
today charged James R. Hoffa.
president Of the Transfers
Union. with trying to block ef-
fective legislation against labor
racketeering.
Referring to Mr.. Hotfa's Wig
orous campaign to modify the
union reform bill before Con-
gress. Mr.. Mitchell said "Hoffa
is moving heaven and earth in
an attempt to prevent the Con-
gress from passing legislation
effectively curtailing secondary
boycotts and blackmail picket
ing. two Of the most prominent
weapons Of racketeers. both
used extensively by the Team
sters Union"
In addition to opposing curbs
on boycotts and picketing, Mr..
Hoffa is lobbying against other
key features Of pending reform
bills. including so-called bills
of rights" for union members
and detailed financial report
ing requirements. His aides
maintain they are not trying
to kill all cleanup legislation,
but merely to make 1t work
able" and protect constitu-
tional rights.
In a speech to the Brooklyn
IN. " Chamber Of Commerce,
Secretary Mitchell credited the
Senate with making "a good
start" on labor legislation last
month, but he commended the
Senate bills provisions on boy
colts and picketing would not
be effective.
II have every confidence that
the House Of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

win come to grips with these
real problems Of labor racket
eering and win strengthen the
Senate bills provisions against
secondary boycotts and black
mail picketins,~ the secretary
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity,
May 10 Through 20

Temperatures will average 2
to 6 degrees above the normals
Of 70 and 81. Warmer tomor-
row and Wednesday, turning
cooler Thursday and Friday,
becoming warmer Saturday.
Showers Wednesday or Thurs
day are expected to total
around one-half inch.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on May o.
Lowest, IL. on January 9 and II.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. "A, at $50 pm.
Low, 49, ct am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

SUFFICIENT FUNDS--Con-
gress has approved a compro-
mise on the second supplement
tai appropriations bill that win
permit Government depart
ments and agencies to get
through the rest Of this fiscal
year ending June 80 without
having to, make any person.
mel layoffs or take other drastic
personnel actions such as pay
less paydays, etc.
AS q result Government
agencies viii have enough
money to meet their regular
paydays and avoid layoffs,
However. the rate Of hiring for
the next weeks will be very
slow and some agencies will
have to watch their travel
expenses, ETC., very closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

their ability under extremely
trying circumstances.
%& 80
HEALTH INSURANCE -
Chairman Neuberger Of the
Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee on Federal EN- pioye
health insurance legislation
promises that the group viii
report a bill very shortly.
The Senate group Is trying
to draft q bill that viii be
satisfactory to the administers
ton as well as to eulploye
groups. the insurance compa-
MES, etc. Chances still appear
good that q health insurance
program viii be enacted into
law this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Mexicun Visit Set

Mexican Ambassador An
tonic GARLIC Flores said today
that DR.. Milton Eisenhower
has accepted an invitation to
visit Mexico this summer. prob
ably in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Fovors Easing
n HotchAct Penalties
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

1Despite some Misunderstanding position, the Civil
eece Commission has informed the House Administration
Committee that it definitely fayors the bill to ease the penalty
provisions Of the Hatch Act
IA few weeks House Administration subcommittee
approved the bill to the penalty provisions Of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18


Army's Finance and Accounts
ONCE has presented sustained
superior and outstanding per-
Torrance ratings to Mark
Sliney, Donald McNamee and
Irene Lefingwell. and q bene-
fetal suggestion award to Mrs.
Ella Bodden. Fort Belvoir
has presented beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Arthur Ward,
Mrs. zelma Harms and Mrs.
Charlotte Ridgeway. st.
Elizabeths Hospital has pre-
sented the following awards to
employees: Superior service, DR..
Otis Farley, Samuel Wilson: 40
years service, Eppa Edwards,
Clara CASTOR. Horace Hodges,
Walston Locke, Alfred Webster;
30-year, Ruth Bruner, Thomas
Corbitt, DR.. William Cushard,
Emroy Eslin, Robert Lewey.
Percy Poland, Enoch Prout,
Ernest RAWLINGS N W ASA
Shaw. Henry Smith, DR.. Francis
Tartaglino, Lillian Thompson,
Nathan Waters, Elsie Wheeler,
Doris White: 20-years, Hazel
Wells, Paul Alexander, Wayne
Alexander, Nela Benner, Mary
Carter, Richard Clark. jr., Hell
en- Crutchfield, Theodore Gar
ner, William Gray, Anthony
Grim. Clellan Grub, Francis
Hall, Halle Mae Hendricks
Walter Hilderbrand, Donald
Hoffman. Kenneth johnson
Lois Lessner, Lucy ,Linkins
Dorothy Loughrey, Ella Nc
Pherson, Frank Montgomery
Marion Pannill, Ella Patterson
Joshue Prout, Luther Rhodes
Shelton Sutton. jr., Percy Thay-
er. Clara Thompson, Duvall
Tyler, Leo Walker. Paul Walk
er, Theodore White and Joseph
Wood. =. DR.. Gordon Lippett
program director Of the Ma
tional Training Laboratories
will address the American So
ciety Of Training Directors al
1880 tonight in the Interde.
partmental auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

approved the Dill 70 case the
governing the political ACTIVE
ties Of Federal workers. The
fun House Administration
Committee was due to approve
the measure last week.
But when the csc. delayed
sending its formal report on
the sbill to the committee, the
runnor arose that the commits
sion had changed its mind
about its earlier position and
was now opposing the bill. Ac-
cofdingly. the committee de-
tayed action on the bill until
It found out what the score
s~Hut the csc late last week
fuhnnitted its report strongly
i1d6rsing the bill. The reason
tor, the delay and misunder-
standing was that the commits
zion first wanted to get clear
ance from the administration.
csc officials said. At any rate.
the House Administration
Committee is now ready to
approve the bill at its next
meeting.
The bill would allow the csc
to let employees on with q rep
timand in cases Of minor or
unintentional Hatch Act vio-
lations. At present, the csc
has no alternative but to i'm
pose q minimum 90-day sus-
pension in even the most mi
nor case. Also. the bill would
make it more difficult to fire
an employee for Hatch Act vio-
lations. At present 1t takes a
unanimous vote Of the three
Civil Service Commissioners to
Wa4ve the dismissal penalty
against an employee. The bill
would waive dismissal If a ma
jority of the commissioners SO
voted.
= 80
PAY PLAN GAINS-Chair-
man Johnston Of the Senate
Ctil Service Committee has
thrown his powerful support to
the bill to set up a permanent
Joint congressional committee
on Federal pay to make annual
adjustments Of classified en-
pl0ye pay.
An identical bill was spon-
sored several weeks ago by
Representative Davis. Demo-
crat of Georgia, one Of the top
members of the House Civil
Service Committee. The Davis
Johnston legislation would pro-
vide that the Joint pay group
each year survey the classified
employe pay picture and rec
oknmend to Congress whether
there should be an adjustment
inisalary based on such factors
assliving costs, the competitive
pay situation in industry, etc.
= .
] PRESIDENTS DECISION
The final decision as to whether
the administration will support
or oppose the Clark bill will be
made by President Eisenhower
The controversial Clark bill
which would strip the Civil
Service Commission Of most Of
its functions and place them
in an Office Of personnel man.
agement in the Office of the
President, is favored by some
administration officials and op.
posed by others.
It's implications are so far.
reaching and important that
Mr.. Eisenhower will have to de-
eide the administrators stand
If the administration should
decide to support the Clark bill
it would be virtually a vote Of
no-confidence in the present
CSC-hardly a morale booster
to the many fine officials anc
employees in the csc who are
doing a good job to the best o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
MOTORISTS

II your car has lost ila pep,
A good tune-up you should get.
The man 70 see Il A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots q fuel
Buell's corbursio, & Ignition Service
ell 10th 81. NV nae. SSH
fBef. n and Eps StsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Miss Graham is not at all
embarrassed at the curiosity
about her use of a collaboration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

lEaunted mir: 1850 I'M / is,
3. 4:ls, $50. $40 and 10 pm.
Ontario-"A Night TO Re.
member: /. sos. Sis. 7:25
and $40 pm.
Palace = Rally Round the
Flag, Boys: ll:l5 am. i:20.
s:25, 5:s5, 7;35 and $40 pm.
PlayhOuse-~The Black Or
child; li:05 am. 1880. 2:35,
$40. sos, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Plaxa-"The Night Heaven
Fell; 1928. 2:20. Ais. $40.
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bel Book and
Candle: 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
5;S5. TAO and $3.50 pm.
Uptown-"S Sleeping Beauty;
lis. 2:3O. AIS. 9. 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Gerald Frank. in spite Of the
fact that she Is q professional
writer.
Il write eight columns q
week." she says, which is 81
lot Of writing. I had thought
for five years about doing the
book. which Scott always urged
me to write. Well. / had done
nothing about it-except think
not merely because I was too
busy otherwise. but because Il
knew nothing really about or
ganizing the story. My COLA
borator had the time and the
skill that ] lacked. He proved
especially brilliant as an edi-
tor, in the choice and arrange
ment Of the material"
The resultant book, Miss
Graham says. lis my story in
my words"
#f*#
That part Of the narrative of
Beloved In1idelP which deals
with her tender affair with Mr..
Fitzgerald, so frankly and
touchingly reported, was not
its most difficult to write.
In q proud. remembering
heart, Miss Graham found her
self indignant at the misinter-
probation of Mr.. Fitzgerald's
Hollywood years in the books
of two other authors. In their
relationship, the novelistsI
closest in his Hollywood years,
he was not the dour, defeated,
desperate alcoholic pictured by
previous writers.
He was humanity moody as
anyone of his sensitiveness
might be, Miss Graham says.
but he could be gay and gentle
and marvelously kind in educ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ating a girl like me. He also
was capable of some Of his
finest writing in those years. as
in Tender Is The Night He
could be hurt, was hurt, but he
was not a ruin and someone
had to say So"
Remembering how he had
urged her to write her own
See CARMODY. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
WHERL
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing

Stage
Arena-"A Month in the
Country; $3.50 pm.
Natlonal-Dark. Bells Are
Ringing" starts March 10.
Screen
Ambassador on a
Haunted HILL: 1:l5, ass,
ASS. Sis. 7:55 and $40 pm.
Apex-"Uncle Toms Cabin;
1:i0, 1850, ass. $40. sos and
$50 pm.
Capitol - "The Journey;
il:40 am. 2:l0. 4:45. tbs and
9:45 pm.
Columbia = Separate Ia
bles": 1880 am. 1885, 3;S5,
$40. 7:40 and GAS pm.
Dupont "The Horses
Mouth: /. 2:40. 4:25. $40,
$40 and 1910 pm.
Kelth's-"I Want to Live;
II am, l:l0. $40. 5:35. 7:45
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Lucky Jim;
$3.50. $40 and o:55 pm.
Metropolitan - House on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

surprise. on her part, Miss
Graham, q modest and pretty
woman, Is also surprised. This
leaves everyone even and happy,
a rather rare blend of moods
these days.
Beloved Inildel" also has
been sold to the movies. 10th
Century-Fox for Producer Jerry
VALID. AS q film about Miss
Graham's bleak London child
hood and her compromising
Pygmalion Galatea romance
with +. Scott Fitzgerald, It
should be even more exciting
than in book form.
Miss Graham who has
learned from more than 20
years Of Hollywood columning
how to resist the celebrity
temptation. is properly and
tastefully delighted about her
book and its success. In talk
ing about it she is the same
candid person she proved her
self to be In writing Beloved
Infidel."
~ \
She will even talk about
money, a commodity for which
she admits a human liking.
Money comes up in a breakfast
chat in the intendedly tactful
question: Does the books sue
cess and its sale to the movies
give you a firmer sense Of Sc
curity?
mo" she says. Il guess I
already had that kind Of sense
of security. Life had proved to
me that an orphanage child
could meet the brightest peo-
pie, make money in a sophisti-
Gated occupation, well, one that
is thought Of that way. I've had
reason enough before the book
to feel secure that way"
\ 49,
Miss Graham is not at all
embarrassed at the curiosity
about her use of a collaboration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Grohom Explains
Why Of Her Book

sheah Graham the constant companion Of this corre-
spondent this for x years (x precise
to town yesterday wearing attractive distinction
She is author Of best-seer Beloved Inhde" This is
Grahams life story which highly praised by the best
critics. all Of whom managed conceal their expressions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Crash Created A
Frightening Scene

"The most frightful thing that
has ever happened to our town"
That was the exclamation of one
woman who witnessed the train
bus tragedy at the Mt Lake Park
crossing last Thursday morning.
The train could not stop, she
said, and Leroy Campbell, bus
driver, was frantically helping
children out of the front door.
One woman who works near the
crossing said she saw three or
four boys climb from the bus after
it had come to rest.
Mrs. Phyllis Paugh, getting her
two children ready for school,
heard the crash and ran to the
window 1T was the most horrible
scene l have ever viewed. Children
were crying, running around,
walking in a daze blood streaming
from them, their clothes in tatters."
Everyone pitched in TO give a
hand in the rescue work"
Roy Dixon, one Of those on the
bus, who got out safely said,
Everybody knew the train was
going to hit us. And everybody
,t,an+pJ 70 oct ont II cao41ad aypt,I,-
body rushed TO the door Of the
bus all at once. One girl got stuck.
Finally somebody pushed her out.
l ran across the road. Then it hap
pened.
Clinton Shrout, station agent,
said, There wasn't anything l
could do. l saw the bus stalled on
the crossing. l saw the train COM
ing. There wasn't anything l could
do but watch. The train plowed
into the rear portion of the bus. 1t
turned over and threw it maybe
IS to so feet
Il could hear children screaming.
| called state police and the hos
pital for ambulances. Then l ran
down the track as fast as | could.
There we're about six children lay
ing very stiH scattered on the
ground"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Meyersdale Takes
Huskies 20 to 6

Meyersdale High school launched
its 1859 grid season Saturday, turn
ing back Northern High Huskies of
Coach Denver Mitchell 20 to 6, at
Accident.
Meyersdalc compiled all its yard
age on the ground and struck
early in the first period. North
ern's touchdown came in the
second period.
The Pennsylvanians struck for
paydirt once in each the third and
fourth periods to bring their edrn-
ings to 20. Nedrow booted the
extra points after the first and
second touchdowns. Meyersdale's
first score came on a tumble al
the Northern 26 Northerns score
came on a march from its own 81
and capped the drive with a pass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Moorefield Winner
Is to 7 at Oakland
NIOorefieSd
CAME STATISTICS

Scoring three touchdoWns in the
final period Moorefield High
school came from behind to defeat
Southern High in the opening
game of the football season last
Friday afternoon at Oakland. The
final score was Is to 7.
The Highlanders, making their
first start under the new coach,
Earl Adolphson, held rs lead
going into the final period when
the West Virginians made 49,
point rally. Carroll Turner picked
up a tumble and galloped 18 yards
for the first one. After Keller
passed 80 yards to the Southern
four Keller ran off tackle for the
second score and Sherman plunged
the point. Later in the final period
Sherman returned a punt from
Southern's as to % ard after a
first down on the II Sherman
skirted right end from the four
His placement kick was blocked
Moorefields initial touchdown
came in the second period when
Bar shared tumble on the South
ern 35 and ran 65 yards to score
Southern took the lead in the
fourth period when Bill Duline
went around right end for SIS yards
and touchdown. Terry Colav
ran the extra point
In the line up for Southern was
Prince, Bergner, G. Terrant
Stemple, Bolyard, R. Colaw, j
Haines, Stuck, Duling, T. ColaV
and Butler. Substitutes were
Propst, Wine, DiSimone, K. Gank
and S. Terrant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

from Bill Glotfelty to Richard Nc
Curdy, accounting for seven yards
and the lone score for the HuskieS
Playing for Northern were Pat
ton, Bittinger, Hutzel Yommer,
burst, Friend, Bucket, McCurdy,
Mckenzie, George and Glotfelty.
Substitutes were Umbcl, Walker,
Bittner, Smith, Raley, Garlitz,
jenkins, Sisler, Brant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Hospital Disaster
Plan Successful;
Plenty of Help

The disaster plan which had been
set up in Garrett County Mem
orial hospital in Oakland proved
its worth last Thursday after the
b. and o. passenger train had
rammed county school bus, kill-
ing seven and injuring some
twelve others, creating an emer-
gency unprecedented III the his
tory of the institution.
Henry w. McComas, administra-
tor of the hospital for the past
three years, said he had conferred
on Tuesday with Roy Harvey. hos
pital engineer, and informed him
a dry run would be held in the
very near future.
What was thought at first to be
dry run" last Thursday turned
out to be the actual thing. Upon
learning that a busload of children
were involved in the grade cross
ing crash Mr.. McCOmas immediate
ly got on the radio and notified
local physicians and police on the
radio hook-up.
Some fifteen local and area
nurses rushed to emergency bases.
The seven resident physicians we're
notified and they appeared al
most Immediately. Mr.. McComas
checked with the hospital labOra-
tory and learned there was an
ample supply of blood on hand.
Many residents came to the hos
pital to offer blood. City police
were summoned and asked to
block entrances to the hospital
grounds in order to keep the curl
Gus from hampering efforts of doc
tors and ambulance drivers. Mr..
McComas notified BroaGdus hos
pital in Philippi which responded
by sending three doctors and an
ambulance. They arrived within
an hour and twenty minutes. Also
responding were Preston hospital
in Kingwood, with an ambulance
and three doctors; Terra Alta,
with two doctors and an ambu-
lance; Hopemont, Friendsville,
with doctors and x-ray equipment
Grantsvillc, Kitzmiller and Pied
mont sent ambulances Hopemont
sanitarium sent additional x-ray
equipment.
Homemakers, who had been
nurses, reported for duty and were
put to work Immediately. AS each
child was received into the hos
pital a disaster tag was placed on
a wrist. The injured were inter-
viewed by the doctors who deter
mined the severity of their injuries.
Mr.. McComas had only high
praise for the way in which the
hospital staff and volunteers car
ried out their duties He said he
felt the hospital personnel, doc
tors and nurses and others did
"a wonderful job for a small hos
pital." He was elated over the sue
cess of his plan in getting assist
ance from surrounding area in
such a short time. |
Patients were all over the nos
pital for a brief period. The third
floor solarium into which oxygen
can be piped was placed in opera
tion and beds were set up to care
for all emergency patients.
The disaster plan adopted by
the city, the hospital and the medi-
cal staff a few months ago had
paid off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
GARD OF THANKS

l wish to show my appreci-
alton and thanks to all Of you
wonderful people who have been
SO kind and generous to my
brother, Jimmy Deems and his
family through this time of tragic
sorrow Thank you and may God
bless you.
MRS r. E. HOLSKEY
Elsie DEEMS
Route 2, Coshocton, Ohio.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
GAME STATISTICS

Maryland's traffic toll scared to
1856 as of Sept. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
HELR WOMEN

WAITRESS, white, no experiene,
necessary. q pm, to 2 am. DIXIE
PIC BARBECUE, Marlboro pike
and Benning I'd. Sc, 10, S-4333
WHITE CHRISTIAN LADY who
would Ike 70 have home. room
h oa SosId II sHS sas1 s,t iSr Light
or write Mrs wi william m
RoDoERs, West River. Ma. i"
WHITE WOMAN as companion.
housekeeper, for elderly lady iy.
ing alone. Must be kind, neat and
have some nursing experience, Ex-
cellent salary. WO. 6-0607.
WOMAN, for construction once
located Wheaton, Nd, secretarial
duties and some bookkeeping,
salary, open. Call 10, 5-10sS fol
interview.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN, Is3.bed gem
eral hospital, fully approved Good
starting salary and working con-
ditions, Contact DR.. l.. J. StetSon.
LOUISE OBICt MEMORIAL HOS
PIrAL, Suffolk. Va.
YOUNG GIRL or lady, TO baby sit
and play with children, age 2 Ia
b, Chevy Chase: flexible hours
OIL. 4-39s4
YOUNG LADY, lS TO 26, high
school graduate, for clerical work;
no dictation, but tipping q neces-
sity. pleasant working conditions
In conditioned ONCE; many
fringe benefits. For appointment
call MRS STEWART, Elk. 3-l040
between . and b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

JANITOR, white or colored. mar
ried, no children; sober, expert
snee nee. Apply In person, $3.50
JANITOR, non-drinksr for mod
ern apt. house. Salary and quar-
tiers. For appointment TO inter-
S p,sS cav u IS sotS 81 Of n SpD Nom
morning.
Red cross se,nlcl TIE Saving ceT-
cav GSssi coNNEcTIcHT BEL
AIR CLUB, VIII, $4,000,
LIFE GUARD, Is or over; senior
life-saying certificate necessary
available Immediately; work
through Sept. q, Call FL, 4-2292
LINEOLEUM AND ASPHALT TILE
HELPERS = Experienced only
Apply DISTRICT LINEOLEUM
CO., 72S 9th st. NV.
LIQUOR SALESMAN. CLERK; GOOD
SALARY. BOULEVARD LIQUORS,
2l06 Z st. NV, RE, S-4760.
LOADER OPERATORS, shovel OPP
orators, doyer operators. Call be-
tween $3.50 and 3, 10. 5.0S6I or
appear in person at 24l3 Blue
Ridge ave, Wheaton, Nd, be-
tween $40 and 8; exper. only.
PLUMBER, jobbing and remodeling
work: an opportunity to become
affiliated with one Of d, C.s fore
most plumbing and heating shops;
d, c, drivers license and rel
Surgical and major medical insur-
ance, and ether employe benefits
avail. Call Mr.. Saunders, GEORGE
r. WARNER n CO. Co 5-D6lO.
MACHINIST, JoURNEYMAN, for
work in r. and d. shop engaged In
development of PHOTOGRAPHIC in.
struments. = yrs, exper. required
as journeyman since eompl ap-
premiership. Cell ~. 5-4603 be-
and Z amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS - We are starting q
large apartment project In Alex
endTia that will giye steady work
for s years $1,000 unitsl; work
will be under wgy BY August %.
Call Mr.. Howard or Mr.. Warner
for details. GEORGE y. WARNER
a co, l0l Que st. ne, CO.
PLUMBERs-Men to install hot
water heating systems. Yr.-round
work TO qualified men, Apply
BENDER MILLER. INC, 100 Mary
ST., Falls Church. JE. 2-25bb.
PLUMBERS and exper. helpers; new
work. steady; Silver Spring area
top wages and dement's. Call JU,
s-122o.
PRESSER. wool experienced, Cal
between $3.50 pm, EN-. 2-30OO.
after pm, Wo. 6-3732,
PRINTING SALESMAN, large COM
bination plant: has a spot in
sales for an experienced man, Call
Mrs, Webb, GRAPHIC ARTS
PRESS. LA. B-00d8