davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BLACKSTONE

FLAGSTONE
Patios. steps, walks All kinds OF
ctmeat work. retaining walls,
NaterproohnS, cellar. floors and
walls; terra Gotta pipe drainage
from downspoutS and lawns. Re-
air swimming pools.
F MARCUccIo, Pc. "-35sS
FLOORS SANDED AND INISHLD
-Sriecial rate through March.
Father and Sons. 10. 2-6253.
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
price M MORRIS. JU 2-2:;f
FLOORS BANDED AND FINISHED
Special winter prices, Tree eStl-
mate. C, r COVER. WA. 7-6S6S.
TIRE ESTIMATES on clearing land
cleaning lots. pruning trees, trim
ming Shrubbery and lawn WORK
Call JE 4-533I
FuRS REPAIRED AND RESTORED;
factory on premises: low summer
rates prevail now. BASKIN FURS,
Sth ana q NV. -
PAINTING. $40 room up: wallpaper
removed, SIS room up. floors clean
ed. waxed, So room. Ii. 4.2no5,
PAINTING. PAPERING, interior
and exterior; FLA loans avail
estimates Ju 9-471l
"AINTING, PATCHING. Brothers.
white, do own work. list class. fast
service Reasonable ~ 1-789?
PAINTING S!S'Tg s,9 9; work ext T Ss rs snt
Can any tine, CHI s-4404
PAINTING, REPAIRS, REPLACING.
II. 6.4366 Terms arranged.
PAINTING = Contractors: large
commercial work. also residential.
Ii $500.
rANELTD WALLS, iemodeling,
cabinet work. baths and kitchens,
recreation rooms; roofing: carpen-
r. nlaster friezes. RE. 6-1N3",
PAPER HANGING, painting; free
estimate work guaranteed. Ii.
3-23St. Ii. i-06il.
PAPER HANGING, SIS and up. 50
sunfast Washable paper, ~, ;
1900 RIA 6-2SSi. WIZ. "-95iS,
PLASTERJNG; cement and stuccoi
new or old work: patch work. Car
CO. 5-Bl"4
PLUMBING REMODELING, free
est PcrmaRlas water heaters, Mo
only res A LEI. Pc "-in1a
REPAIR cleo. appliances, all kinds;
washer specially: FREI y
work guaranteed. NORMAN EVANS:
COYn SCHOOL, cor. 18th and
q NV. MA S-5i50.
ROOF. GUTTER. SPOUT. new and
repair Ii. 6-4366. Terms ar
RANGED
ROOFING and gutter work Of all
kinds. Terms. Call J. r. LAW
RENEE. Ii. 6-Sl0u.
ROOFING cutters downspouts
good work, low prices; free est
Elk 3-2535, any time
ROOFING
SAMUEL c BOYD. INC.
Established 1890
All types OF roofing. repairs, paint
my Iutterins and spoutinr Ere,
estimates. Call RA 3-7t43
WALLS. wharfs. ietties. fillinr
grading Free estimates. W g.
CONSI RUCTION CO.. WE :
1851 any time.
rILF tCERAMICI Bathroom,
kitchens, tiled and repaired wC;.
guar Call d. 1-4727, evening
TRASH REMOVED
Yards Bsmts Cleaned Free Ests J
WALKER TRASH CO.. Re. 3-2S02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
MATTRESSES
FOR
HOT SHOPPES
WILL TRAIN

Day or night hours: salary plus
excellent tips; uniforms furnished
free meals. Apply directly to empl
once, l34l G st. NV. RIM. 200
WHITE MIDDLE-AGED LADY. will
no family ties, 10 assist in thu
MANAGEMENT Of a nursing home
Must live in; good home. excellen
salary: some nursing knowledge
Box l27-R Star. 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
STENOGRApHER

Pc, manent position in purchasing
department OF local manuiactur-
shorthand and typing. Good work.
ing conditions anC .ikera' EN-.
ploye berefits: 5-day. 40-hr. week
Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT

Interesting responsible po-
sltion for young woman be-
tween ~ and 81. with a de-
gree In English. Journalism
or business administration,
Some previous writing and
editorinR experience neces-
sary, such as high school or
college publica lions. MUS be
be q good tvpist and capable
duties. shorthsnd not re.
CURED. Salary commemorate
with experience. Many COM
pany benefits. 6-day week. 8
TO 4:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Interesting. permanent position fol
young lady In special once OF the
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
nSs.es 0Rpo srnt,nyna % n ,esrn 81
TRANSPORTATION: shorthand anc
tipping required. electric type.
writer; central downtown loca.
ton. in modern. aforementioned
hfiice; b-day. 35-hour week: many
emDloye benefits: salary. S65
See Mr. Nei7h, AMERICAN Elk.
PRESS CO., 622 I4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
SECRETARY

Newsstand manager Of national
secretary to share q variety u in
terest!ng duties. Excellent Uppor.
tunity 10 learn circulation SIDE Of
publishing business. Must type 81
w,p.m. and shorthand speed CT So
100. Pleasant working conditions
many company benefits.
CALL Re. 3-740O. EXT, go
BETWEEN o AN and ) I'M.
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER--
TEMPORARY. IA days per wk.
or temporary full time, short
hand 100 wpm. good electric
typing. Attractive hourly rate
IELE SEC, 1900 Eye st. NV.
SECRETARY sTENO, professional
society in health field has open
ms Tor exper, secretary. Short
hand and typing proficiency es-
sential: Permanent position with
opportunity for promotion: send
data. salary req, phone no. to
Box look. Star,
SHOE SALESLADY
children's shoe store; excellent OPP
pertunity PRINCE GEORGES
PLAZA. WA. 7-2330.
lSTENOGRAPHER for adv. depart
ment Of International publishing
company. Experienced and under
! .l5. Liberal company benefits
Good starting salary. Dl. 7-g2S2
STENOGRAPHER. 5-day, 4O-hOul
week, ali fringe benefits GEN.
ERAL ELECTRIC CO. near Wash.
ington- Baltimore Pkwy.. LA. d.
2620. Nj. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

SALEswOMAN. attrac. ladies shop.
81, $40 plus comm POTOMAC
EMPL., lO4 Z. Broad st. JE.
SeLESwOMEN-Exper. sewing ma
chimes; iuil and part time: North
ern Va.-WaSh. loo, RE. 7-23lJ.
SALESWOMEN, exper.: full or Part
time; me sportswear shops. Con-
neetieut ave. CASUAL CORNER.
EN-. a-5al2.
sALESW0MEN. exper.. for retail
ereott Clothing store: iull-time.
perm. position. excel salary and
many other company benefits, See
NJ. StIAuss, NEW YORK CLOTH.
INC CO., lOU5 n At. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BUSINESS SERVICES

DO YOUR WORK FOR YOU. Add
lions. patioS, rec. rms ports
ExpeT.. reliable. JU. 7-5073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Kitchen Remodeling

JACKET. summer ermine, size II.
L, e%cellen condition. OF. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

corcrctc, brk.. plaster
carpent-y wk; high-class Wk.; 81
guar.; - yrs. exp. JACK dERTZ
tRuS Hobart st NV HI 3-b1SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
HElp WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

SeEAF TR EE ; s'7 SlS' ana ssT ! Pss2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

t'GtEL DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Purents-to-Be
Course Slated

Physicians at the Washing
ton Hospital Center will start
a series Of educational courses
for prospective mothers and
fathers OIL Preparation for
Parenthood" early next month
Richard M. Loughery. adj
ministrator, said the courses,
given by the department Of OBJ
stetrics, are designed to dispel
the fear Of pregnancy and in
crease knowledge Of labor and
delivery as well as the care of
the newborn.
Prospective parents will be
required to present written au-
thorization from the physician
in charge Of the expectant
mother to be admitted to the
course.
The series will include six
classes each month-four day
classes and two night classes.
A fee Of $40 per couple will be
charged.
Further information. Mr..
Loughery said. may be obtained
by calling the obstetric nursing
supervisor at the hospital be-
tween 8 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Girl, 4, Killed by Auto;
Playmate, 5, Injured

Pvt. Nelson Marsh said the two
little girls W &c playing with a
doll carriage In front Of the
apartment building where they
both live when they suddenly
ran into the street with the
carriage from between parked
cars.
Both were struck by q car
driven by Celestino M. Cortez.
so. Of the HOO block Of Seventh
street Sc. Pvt. March said.
The Turner girl was killed in
stantly. Roberta was taken to
Casualty Hospital in critical
condition and a possible broken
back.
MI. Cortez was not charged.
but was ordered to appear at a
coroner's inquest tomorrow.
Doris was the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. william Turner.
Roberta'S parents are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Paul Hamilton.
It was the Districts 18th
traffic death this ayear. There
were 10 at this time last year.
The victim In the second
case was Robert Lee Wilson Of
2605 Rochelle avenue, District
Heights. Md, a sightseeing
guide.
Police said an autopsy must
be performed to determine
whether he died before his car
struck the tree. The death has
not yet been listed as a traffic
fatality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

outstanding historian on l9th
Century Washington and wrote
the column. ION Old Washing
tom" that appeared in the Sum
day Star. He died In 1856.
The bulk Of the estate left by
Mrs. Calls went to a trust fund
set UP for the use of a grand
nephew. Theodore Jam S
Meyers. of the 5000 block Of
Janet road, Silver Spring. This
bequest was made following the
leaving of one-half of the total
estate to Mrs. Calls husband,
Louis e. Calls. q retired WASH
ington attorney, and other be-
quests to family andsfriends.
Mrs. Calls died In Cairo.
Egypt. at the age Of 10 last
February 2. She and her hus-
band were on a world cruise at
the time Of her death from a
heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Doris E. Turner. 4. was killed
yesterday and her playmate,
Roberta Hamilton, 5. was
critically injured when they
ran into the path Of a car and
were struck in front Of their
home at 807 A street NE.
In another accident. q AZ
year-old man was pronounced
dead after his car struck q
tree on New York avenue NE
near Fourth street last night
The cause Of death has not
yet been determined.
Accident Investigation Unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Eye Wasn't Red

MILWAUKEE,, (AP). - A
police captain testified in a
drunken driving trial here that
the defendants eyes were
bloodshot when he was ques-
toned after he had been stop
ped for cratic driving. It later
came out that the defendant
couldn't have two blood shot
eyes. One Of them was glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Free entry blanks in the
lobby. Just register your
name You may win this
glorious Bermuda holiday.
Winner will be flown to
Bermuda via Eastern Air
lines and stay at the Elbow
Beach Hotel for & fun-filled
days and z nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Daughter Leaves
Fund to Compile
Proctor's Work

Mrs. Maude Proctor Calls.
daughter Of a former Sunday
Star columnist. John Clagett
Proctor. has left an estate of
more than $S50.00O.
This was revealed in District
Court papers filed yesterday in
which Mrs. Calls left a $4,000
bequest to the Columbia His
tofical Society for the purpose
Of organizing her fathers his
totical articles that appeared
in The Sunday Star over q
period Of more than 20 years.
Mr.. Proctor was known as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Il Lou can | make
the promises ofMe
Bible come true2
THE TRUTH IN THIS
GREAT BOOK CAN
HELP YOU

- 1t is possible today to repeat, in some
measure. many of the healings performed by the
prophets. by Christ Jesus, and by his disciples if you
will seek to understand the truth contained in this
great book, Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
Christian Scientists are endeavorng to prove the
statement of Jesus when he declared, "He that be-
lieyeth on me. the works that do shall he do also"
Uohn 1919. And by applying the divine laws as re-
veaed to them in their textbook, Science and Health
they are fulfilling in varying degrees that promise
In Science and Health you will find full explana
ton of the method Of Christian Science healing And
you will learn know your Bible better and to find it
becoming your guidebook to full and happy life.
Find this out for yourself! Read, buys or borrow
this book at the Christian Science Reading Room
nearest you. There you read it, together with the
King James Version of the Bible in an atmosphere of
quiet and rest You also borrow Science and Health
without charge to take home and read at leisure.
COME +. AND BE HEALED!
Science and Health be purchased in red green or blue
binding at s. and will be postpaid by the Reading
Room on receipt of check money order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Noted Bridge Player

Noted pianist statesman Ig-
mace Paderewski loved to play
bridge. He had a bridge table
installed in the official railroad
car he used as Premier Of Po-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT


eHere are some Of "the little
hurts and disappointments
that are the greatest threats to
marital happiness" In April
Readers Digest Agnes Turn
bull suggests how to practice
a delicate art-keeping many
mysterious forces In balance,
with rewards that justify a
lifetime's study. Pick up your
copy Of April Readers Digest
at newsstands today. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Adventist Hits
SundayCurbs
On Businesses
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Mar.
pa Seventh-day Adventist
leader today assailed efforts to
impose compulsory Sunday law
restrictions as a serious threat
to religious liberty.
William H. Hackett, assistant
religious secretary Of the CO.
lumbia Union Conference, de-
clared more nibbling has been
done at religious freedom and
separation Of church and state
in the past quadrennium than
In probably any other four
year period In our history"
The Washington official spoke
at the tenth Quadrennial con-
vention of the Columbia Union
Conference, which opened yes
terday and closes Thursday
here. The conference represents
422 churches having 39.179
members in New Jersey. Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Virginia, West
Virginia. Maryland. Delaware
and the District of Columbia,
with headquarters in Takoma
Park, Md.
Subterfuge Charged
Mr.. Hackett charged that
Sunday-law advocates. seeking
| to close businesses on that day
are using the subterfuge that
Sunday closing is essential to
the health and welfare" Of
people instead Of emphasizing
the religious aspect.
He insisted supporters OF
Sunday restrictions are using
double talk" in their efforts
and cited the drive in Maryland
and New Jersey as examples Of
their tactics.
A bill now before the Mary
land General Assembly, he
pointed out, calls "for the clos
ins Of business on Sunday" but
would permit the sale Of "hot
dogs and soda pop" at amuse-
ment parks, sports events and
similar activities.
Mr.. Hackett declared Seven
day Adventists believe it Is
contrary to the teaching of the
Bible and to the United States
Constitution to compel and
legislate people into the
churches"
$34.5 Million Received
Lewis E. Lenhein, ST., Of
Washington, conference presi-
dent. told the opening session
last night Adventists in the con-
ference gave more than $34.5
million to the church in the
last four years.
Over $18.6 million Of this was
in tithes alone. he said. Ad-
ventists follow the practice Of
setting aside one-tenth of their
income for the church in addi-
ton to regular offering.
Mr.. Lenhein was to be nomi-
mated today for his first full
four-year term as conference
president. He assumed the post
last June to fill out the term of
Werner @. Anderson. who was
elected a vice president of the
denominations General Con-
ference.
Other top officers to be nomi-
mated for reelection today in
cluded Thomas r. Gardner,
secretary-treasurer Edward F.
Willett. auditor. and Donald A.
Roth, secretary OF the public
relations and radio-television
departments. all Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Central Service
To Relocate D. c.
Displaced Urged

Members from two District
civic groups last night called
for the establishment of a
central relocation service to
handle all displaced persons
here.
Meeting jointly. the East
Central Civic and the Central
Northwest Civic Associations
said the proposed agency would
be more efficient in handling
such cases.
At present, it was brought
out, such agencies as the
RedeveIopment Land Agency
provide relocation service to
persons displaced by urban
renewal projects.
The Urban League has adj
vocated in the past such an
agency to coordinate reloca-
ton in the District, it was
reported.
The group also backed a
proposal by some downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

son. ir., ai05 street NE; Charles
Bradley, 800 Kentucky avenue Sc;
CHAPEL oaks, Nd James o. White, 6l0
A street Sc, Leroy X, Baker, 462i
Hunt place NE; Albert W Wood, "a
Patterson street N E.; James H, Good
win, Walter Reed Army Medical Gem
street ar Sc; James r. Dodd, 26ll Blue
Ridge road, Wheaton, Md; Grant r.
Massie, a0a N street SW,; Carroll W.
Thomas. $3.50 Varnum street. Bladens-
burg Md James 7 Moore, Steeltown,
avenue Sc; Eueenp d. Petrey u,
S5la Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md
Ernest l., West, li0S Corcoran street
NV; John II corbitt, 2l9 seaton
place NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Summer Registration
For AU Set Friday

Registration for sum m r
classes at the American Univer-
sity will be held from 1890 to
7 pm. Friday in Hurst Hall on
the campus, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV, or at
the downtown school, 1901 F
street NV.
Day and evening classes in
the arts and sciences, business
administration, government and
public administration and in
ternational relations will be
held at both locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

released by the Department OF
Motor Vehicles follows:
Revoked for driving while drums
william Lewis, seas Dix street NE;
HiRh M. Crawford, 34.4 Twenty-first
street Sc: Grover C. Scott, Rte, =,
Herudnn. Va Charles r, webster l@43
Stevens road Sc. Deborah 8 stephens
talAn known as Polk, 422b Eads street
NE rhaddeus Kozlowski, 20 sixth
street SCI Joe Foster 1923 Smith
place Sc william s Proctor, lS2b
Madison street, Lanham, Md
Revoked for accumulated record OF
at least ~ paints-George A. Boone
Cant. SIT sd place NE, Seat Pleas
ant. Md John G Shields, 1901 Inde-
pendence avenue Sc; Othello L. Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

businessmen to move the north
leg of the inner loop freeway
southwark, closer to Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The joint meeting, at the
Israel C. NJ. E. Church. was
held to coordinate statements
to be presented to the Commits
sioners at a public hearing on
July 80 on the Northwest
renewal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Driving Permits of II
Revoked by District

Twenty-seven operators permits revoked here last
week the District Department OF Motor vehicles announced
to-day a. -, - -
Eight we're for driving while drunk and 10 for an accu-
INFLATED record Of at least IL points.
The cnmpee list of revocatons for the past week as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
What is the answer?

The answer for h Steel industrass to hide behind
enormous profits while the of the nation suffers
from the shutdown
| do not know why the Industry chooses to reward
its employees record breaking production with only
backward step plan that would destroy benefits work
ers have fought for and down through the years.
But this do know The proposals made to the In
dusy behalf OF the SeeEwOrkers reasonable The
Industry can vel afford them and still leave profits
at record IeveL
call upon the ieaQe-s OF the Steel industry to
measure up 10 their responsibilities to the Steel
workers and 10 the Nation want the Nation to
know that the United SteewOrkers has tried dill
gently through the process of collective bargaining
to negotiate a fair and reasonable settlement. The
Steel Industry has ret.
DAVID j. MCDONALD President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22


away individual rights of every SteewOrker AS free
men in proud Union, cannot permit this rich in
dustry push backward to conditions that existed
before 1885. Because millions of Americans are af
fected by this shutdown would like to answer the
questions most people are asking.
Can the steel companies Stafford" wage increase?
Profits of the Steel Industry thus far this year have broken
all records It's complete certainty that 1859 will be
the best profit year in the Steel Industrys history.
Based on latest reports the Steel Industys profits for
1859 should well over $2,OOO,OOO,OOO q billion
dollars). This amounts to over 80 million dollars
profit every week. That's over million dollars
in profits every day of the year.
When the men in the mills help companies and in
vestors to make these staggering profits isn't it
logical that they should be entitled fair share of this
growing prosperity?
Have other industries increased wages in 1859?
YES. Millions of workers have already received wage in
Many of these workers in industries where
wages considerably higher than in the Steel Industry
such bitumnous coal mining, building construc
tion and fiat glass manufacturing Workers have also
been given wage increases and other benefits these
Industries petroleum, refining aircraft chemicals,
ment, trucking, electrical manufacturing automobiles,
agricultural implements, shpbuilding and dozens of
others.
This proves the Steel Industry is not only
greedy, but also unfair in trying to freeze its
workers. wages and benefits.
Do the SteelwOrkers need a wage increase?
Three of every five Seeworkers do not enough
money to support their families decenty These facts
were gathered, not by Union but by Independent
studies such those sponsored by leading universities
It's true that of the hourly fairly high,
but Steeworkes rarely given opportunity to work
full work-year. Steeworkers have averaged as
much 40 hours per week in only 1 year In
the last Is.
Is more steel being produced by fewer workers?
Definitely yes! While production is breaking all records
fewer and fewer Steeworkers being employed by the
Industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

The facts show that employment costs per of steel
falling Due to increased output of SteelwOrkers
employment costs per ton are less than they
were in 1855 or 1857.
These facts alone proof enough that Steeworkers
should share benefits that result from chronological
advances N the Industry.
How viii wage increase for Steelworkers affect
all Americans?
Everybody stands gain by higher wages and salaries
Business expands only where there people who are
able buy the products of industry 1t goes without
saying that Only p0pGs buy goods If your
pay envelope thin you cannot De customer except
for the barst necessities Of life
What about the steel companies cry of 'infatiOn?"
1t became obvious June 10 that the Industry far
interested ripping important benefits out of our con-
than they N their ADMINISTRATIONS
Imitation hoax They vaguely limited at modest
wage bribe the SteelwUrkeFs would take disastrous
backward step which would wreck every gain the Union
has made In is long history June 10 the day they
handed Us the infamous S-point Break the Union"
proposal designed reduce workers to industrial
slaves, subject 10 the whrs of management.
What has the Steel Industry offered?
During the entire IOeek period of negotiations, the Steel
Industry has offered anything, except the bride
toned above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

During the entire IOWeek period of negotiations the
Industry has not offered anything, except the bride
toned above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
HELP MEN
APPLIANCE SERV

APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN for air
cond. and refrigeration. Shop and
outside work, top salary for good
eXper. men, Also washer and drier
repairmen for shop and coin OPP
Grated equipment AUTOMATIC
APPLIANCE CO, INC, 69ls 4th
st NV RA. 3-S5s7
REPAIRMAN, on major
appliances: must have car. Only
experienced need apply. Call JE
2-33S4.
APT. HOUSE MANAGER, prefer
exper., white, age 25-5O, PIX OPP
orator $3.50 mo plus apt. See
Miss Black, BOYD'S. corner 18th
e. G. NV, Ma. S-3452.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER- payroll
clerk, Arl.- Alex. area Young man
good at figures. knowledge Of typ
ing, no eXper. nee. Good oppor.
Must be draft exempt. Call MRS
SMITH OF 4--oOp