davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
.ChancesNoW
Slim for ANY
81 TaxCuf
Congress SkepticuI;
Economy Sluggish
But Not Declining
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Chances for emergency tax
cuts have faded almost to the
vanishing point because Of eco
nomic and political develop
ments during the past week or
10 days.
The odds never were better
than even, despite all the talk,
and now informed officials
rate 1862 tax cuts as a long
shot.
Unless the economy slumps
very badly in the next month
an unlikely prospect-Presi-
dent Kennedy probably will
return to his original plan for
action next year on q program
of permanent tax reductions
and reforms.
BY the time Congress acts
on a permanent tax program,
some economists fear, it may
be too late for tax relief to
prevent a new recession.
Kennedy Shares Fear
Mr.. Kennedy apparently
shares this fear, but doubts
that he can do much to speed
up the tax-cutting schedule.
Recent developments in two
areas explain why chances for
emergency tax cuts this year
have diminished so much:
/. Latest figures indicate
that the economy has not &C.
tually started to decline yet,
although activity still is slug
giSh.
2. Congressional skepticism
about the urgency Of tax cuts
has deepened instead Of easing
off.
The President favors perma-
nent tax reductions because he
believes the economy would
grow faster IL the tax burdens
on individuals and corpora
tons were eaSed. Proposals for
emergency tax cuts to stimu-
late economic activity i'm
mediately came into the pic
ture because forecasters this
spring detected signs that q
recession might hit around the
end of 1862.
Signals Still Unclear
But the recession warning
signals are not yet loud and
clear enough to dispel all
doubts about the economic out
look. The administration is
more worried than Congress.
and Congress apparently is
more worried than the general
public.
The administration recog-
nizes that IL can build up strong |
congressional and public sup
port for emergency tax cuts |
only II the economy shows clear |
signs Of slumping. So far, the
economic barometers indicate |
only sluggishness and a slow
down, not an actual drop.
Employment and unemploy-
ment figures reflect the eco
nomic situation most dramati-
cally.
The tax-cut campaign was
dealt q blow last week when
Labor Secretary Goldberg re-
ported that the seasonally ad-
justed unemployment rate de-
clined Unexpectedly in July to
So per cent Of the labor force
q two-year low-from SIS per |
cent in June.
Although this improvement |
was small, 1t demonstrated that |
the economic picture is not all |
black. It is practically impos-
sible to persuade Congress
that a recession is imminent
when unemployment declines. |
Scuttles Drive
A high-ranking administra-
ton official commented that |
the unemployment report pref |
ty well "scuttled" the drive for
emergency tax cuts. He said
a raise in the jobless rate to
about So per cent probably
would have settled the argu-
ment in favor Of immediate
tax reductions.
The President is waiting for
additional figures on the econ
omy's July performance be-
fore he makes a firm decision
on tax cuts. There are no in
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

tional District Juvenile Court
judgeships:
Morris Miller, 81, Washing
ton attorney who served for
two years as chairman Of the
District Of Columbia Juvenile
Court Advisory Committee, and
a member since 1857 of the
bar association committee on
juvenile court and juvenile
problems.
Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie
Lawson. SO, a Negro lawyer in
Washington with considerable
social work experience who
played a key part In the
Kennedy primary and election
campaign in 1860.
Top Post for Miller
1t is understood that Mr.. Mil
Ter will be designated by the
President as chief judge of the
court after his and Mrs. Law
sons nominations are con-
firmed by the Senate.
Judge Orm w. Ketcham, now
the Districts sole Juvenile
Court judge. will remain on the
bench as the third member of
the new three-judge court.
Mr.. Kennedy announced that
the Miller and Lawson norni-
nations will be submitted to
the Senate Monday. Their NOM
nations were predicted by the
Star on July Is.
! Caps Swear Drive
Enactment Of the legislation
charging the Juvenile Court
climaxed O five-year commu-
nifty campaign to relieve the
lovercrowded court. Recent re-
ports Of increases In juvenile
crime in the District had
brought renewed pressure to get
the additional judges to work
as soon as possible.
One factor which held up the
for a time was
known to have been in
sistence by Mrs. Lawson that
she either get the position of
chief judge herself or be as
Sured that the chief Judge
shared her views on the han
ding of juvenile court cases.
From the beginning it was
that Mrs. Lawson,
one Of the early pro-Kennedy
election workers who helped
organize committees for him in
the Wisconsin and West Vir-
ginia primaries, was the Presi-
dents choice.
At Odds With Ketcham
AS the senior member of the
new three-judge court, it had
been expected by some that
Judge Ketcham would be ele-
waited to chief judge. But Mrs.
Lawson was known to have
been at odds with Judge
Ketcham.
Presumably arrangements for
designating Mr.. Miller as chief
Judge are satisfactory to Mrs.
Lawson.
Judge Ketcham and Mr..
Miller are close friends and
worked together during Mr..
Miller's service as chairman of
the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Elem, The Stars Fashion
Editor makes it easy
and O joy j.. to keep up
with the latest styles
while watching your pocket
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

ELENFS FASHIONS feature
. Mnef illustrated preview
Of what's coming up in cloth
coats this foll;; materials,
coIors silhouettes
-. In Today's Star
Page H-12-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
PROJECT GEMII
Two-Mon Space Missions in 1864
Next Big Step Foword Moon
BY WILLIAM HINES
as.- $500. xrr-s4.-

One bright morning in 1854, tall
silver rocket will bore a hole into the
blue Florida sky, trailing pale, almost
invisible column Of pinkish flame. At
the rockets tip viii be black space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

craft OF eouicaI
shape, not notice.
ably bigger than the
familiar capsule Of
Project Mercury. but
strangely lacking
the tall lattice-work
Of the abort tower.
Inside the space
craft viii be two
men-in all proba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Americas next en-.
troordiaoFy. adventure
IN space viii be Project
Gsmini. Here IS the
fist Of o series Of six
reports BY M. Hines on
what this project Ia
wolves and how il will
help reach the goal Of
lending men on the
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Miller Mrs. Lawson
Chosen as Judqes
For Juvenile Court
Kennedy Decides
On Miller as
Chief Jurist
By GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer

HYANNIS PORT. Mass, Aug.
4.-President Kennedy acted
today to bring into existence
the three-judge Juvenile Court
for the District of Columbia
authorized in legislation he
signed March 8.
He announced that he will
nominate for the two addi-
Personality stretches of the Nomi-
nees. Pose A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Today's Star

Sect. A- General Nav,
Sect. : --------Metro, Obituaries
Sect. G Editorials, Books, TroveI
Sect. D - CIossified
Sect. E Sports, Gorden, FinoneioI
Sect. ! -----Amusements. Hobbies
Sect. 6, n -----Soeiety, Home
Also SUNDAY. The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week Mosozine, TV
Magazine ond Konn's August White
Sole tobIoid.
Indav of S,,k;a.G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
humid with scattered showers likely today.
High in the sos. Cloudy tonight, lowest
near 70. Fair and warm tomorrow.
Full Report On Pess 81
Evening star., 1962-08-29
By STEVE GUBACK
SCsr Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
29.-The drawsheet and the
pairings, two important factors
in any title blueprint, drew
more attention than some of
the preliminary-round matches
as the 82d National tennis
championships were set to
open here today with Austria
las Rod Laver and Margaret
Smith solid favorites to take
both singles titles Down Under
A light rain fell here this
morning, but the forecast was
for a sunny afternoon.
The chances of almost every
one else in the whopping 260-
player field, the largest ever
here, hinge to a large measure
on the draW-and neither Don
aid Dell nor Donna Floyd, the
Washington areas top hope
fuls. are in what might be
called particularly dandy spots.
Dell, the Davis Cupper from
Bethesda, is in the same eighth
of the draw with Laver. Miss
Floyd, the National Clay Courts
champion from Arlington, is
in the same quarter with Miss
Smith.
None Of the big names is
cue to play today. The first
two days of the tournament
are to be devoted to qualifying
rounds aimed at reducing the
mems field to a workable 1913.
Among the Washington con-
Evening star., 1962-08-29
NATIONALS DRAW IS KEY
-
DELL Donna Floyd on Spot

tingent only Hugh Lynch III.
the Princeton student who has
been playing well recently will
see action. He is booked against
John Bolts, a young New
Yorker.
Ron Goldman. the teen-ager
from Friends School. has a pre-
liminary-round match sched-
uled tomorrow, but there is
some question about it. Gold
mans opponent, Alberto Lag
zarino, was among the Italian
delegation that missed the
chartered K. L. NJ. airliner that
brought 66 foreign players here
yesterday.
! Also missing was Nicola Pie
trangen, the Italian Davis Cup
per who is seeded sixth. Nobody
seems to know what happened
to them. We've had no word
at all from them" said Mrs.
Gladys Heldman, the big work
er in the People-to-PeopIe
sports committee that arranged
the transportation for the for
eign players. Il guess they
stood us up"
Both Dell and Miss Floyd
probably will play Friday as
things now stand. Dell draws
Jim Parker, a Junior Davis Cup
per from st. Louis and a fresh
man at Rice, as his first-round
opponent. Dell should clear
that hurdle easily If he plays
as he did when he reached the
finals of the Eastern Grass
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Seuse Gets
Football Job
At Howard

Tillman r. Sease, a 14-year
veteran in the coaching ranks,
has taken over as football coach
at Howard University, replac-
ing Bob White, who resigned
last month to become chairman
Of the physical education de-
partment at Maryland State
College.
Sease has been the coach at
Bluefield CIV. Va State Teach
ers College since 1856. His
football record since 1859 shows
nine victories, Is defeats and
one tie.
The new Howard coach also
coached the basketball and
baseball teams at Bluefield.
Prior to that, he coached at
Christiansburg CVaO Institute
and a military team while serv-
ing with the Army in the
Philippines.
Sease, who takes over his
new duties Saturday, is married
and has one child. The family
lives in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Mrs. James Swink Of Belle
Haven realized a season-long
ambition when she won the
District Senior Women'S golf
championship and the Betty
Meckley Memorial Trophy with
a IA yesterday at Norbeck.
1t was a fitting victory,
because Mrs. Swink and Mrs.
Meckley were close friends OF
long standing from the time
Mrs. Swink migrated to the
Washington area from the
West Coast.
"I was sort of her protege, ="
Mrs. Swink said yesterday after
she had taken possession Of the
trophy, which will remain at
her club for the next year.
This was the first year for
the Meckley Trophy and when
it was first announced that it
would be put into competition
Mrs. Swink set winning that
tournament as her seasons
goal.
That she was determined to
win is borne out by the way
she played her first nine holes,
which were the back nine OF
the course. Mrs. Swink shot a
34-tWo under mems par
despite a double-bogey S on the
129-yard par-3 18th.
She came back in 40 and ad-
nitted being nervous, when 1
realized how well was doing. /"
She wound up with another
double-bogey at the final hole.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club was second with 78. Mrs.
Swink won both the Meckley
Cup and first place in the net
division with IA minus her Z
handicap for ST.
While the Meckley Trophy
will 60 back into competition
next year. Mrs. Swink has a
permanent memento Of her
close friend. In a unique ar
rangement, all of the trophies
Mrs. Meckley won in her ca
reer will be awarded-one at a
time-as permanent prizes.
Mrs. Swink received a dented
Revere bowl symbolizing Mrs.
Meckley's victory in the 1850
National Senior Women'S
championship.
This was the third victory Of
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Among other Washington
area players, Carol Southmayd
draws Linda Crosby of Arcadia.
Calf, and Mrs. Raymonde
Jones draws Joyce Davenport, a
Junior Wightman Cupper from
ArdmoTe, Pa, as first-round
opponents.
In the mems senior contin-
gent starting Friday, Don Floyd
faces Lloyd Hanson Of Norfolk,
Va, his doubles partner in the
recent Virginia State tourna-
ment; Col. Norman Powers goes
against Gus Campise OF the
Bronx; Nick Powell draws Les
lie J. Fitzgibbon of Garden
City, N. Y. and Alex Kieles
meets Nicholas Lavaneri of Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
66 Maryland Players
Arrive for Practice

Of last season, also are in the
race.
Nugent will assemble the
squad for the evening meal to-
morrow night, then turn the
players over to the photogra-
pliers on Friday after they take
their physical exams and draw
equipment. The two a day
drills begin Saturday with the
first scrimmage tentatively
ticketed for Tuesday.
Players in Shape
The usual practice day will
start with a squad meeting at
g am, then practice from 10
to II. The afternoon session
includes a blackboard drill at
3 and field work from 4 to 6.
If anybody isn't ready and
trim after a few early work.
outs. Nugent is going to be
more surprised than a guy who
has just been handed a pay
raise. He wrote five letters
during the summer to each of
his candidates. keeping them
up on team gossip like Tom
Browns recent marriage and
suggesting a do-it-yourself con-
ditioning program. Each player
was given a suggested report
ing weight and told to show up
within two pounds of it. Al
most all have written back
saying they are close to the
target.
One CHEEKY note for Nugent
and his staff came during the
summer school session when
all hands who needed the extra
brush with the books made
passing grades.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Courts tourney two weeks ago,
However. some formidable
obstacles are immediately
ahead. His likely early-round
opponents include a Mexican
Davis Cupper, Antonio Palafox
who whipped Dell recently in
Bristol. England.
Miss FlOyd's first opponent
will be Heather Ross of Aus
tralia, who clipped Donna in a
three-setter earlier this year al
Palermo, Italy. Also immediate
ly ahead are Leslie Turner OF
Australia and Sanda Price of
South Africa. who knocked
Miss Floyd out of the Nation
ais in 1861 and 1859 respec-
lively. It's a rough draw for
Donna.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Gonzalez HospituIized

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90
(AP).-Tony Gonzalez, Phillies
outfielder, entered Temple Uni
verSity Hospital last night to
undergo treatment for a sacro-
lilac condition. Gonzalez, who
had been out Of the lineup for
more than a week, had COM
planned Of pain in his upper
right leg recently.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
LUNCHEON FETE CELEBRATES
SOVIET NETMAN'S BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 CAP).-The cold war under
went mild thaw yesterday when a Russian tennis
player celebrated his 2lst birthday
IoomaS LeJus, student at Tuinn who is
petlng in the national championships at Forest Hills
was serenaded by players from 80 nations at special
luncheon.
While Lejus stood by blushngy. the players sang
HAPPY Birthday To YOU Toomas." Then Don Dell and
Frank Froehing, two Americans competed recently
at Moscow presented the Russian with special gift
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Mrs. Swink Realizes
Cherished Ambition

the season for Mrs. Swink. She
also won the Virginia Senior
Women's and the Class A Star
Cup.
| nNl,n .,,,irn r,-i,,nnnc.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Maryland's Tom Nugent, whit
will need 80 players to make
his three-platoon system click
this season. will welcome 81
tomorrow when the Terps as
semble informally before the
start of preseason drills Sat-
urday.
Not only will there be two
full" squads, but two-a-day
workouts, two early position
switches and a two-pound
weight allowance, as they say
at the tracks.
To make things complete
there also seem to be two major
problems to be solved before
Southern Methodist arrives
here for the 1862 opener on
September %.
Funk, Piper Switched
Nugent, who never lets his
imagination run dry during
the summer, already has taken
steps to try to solve both prob
lems-end and punting.
He advertised in the student
paper for punters (and drew
some response) and has map
ped two late position switches
for the nagging end spot
When Mike Funk, a rookie
quarterback, and Dan Piper, a
reserve senior halfback. show
up tomorrow night, they'll be
cast as ends.
Neither figured as 'front.'
liners at their usual spot, SO
Nugent did some off-season
doodling and moved them over
a couple of notches on his pre-
season depth chart. Funk, a
redshirt last season and a red
hot prospect, is being envi-
stoned now as a split end, Piper
as a defensive or tight one.
Funk also will be tried as a
punter.
Good Ends Gone
Both boys have too much
ability not to be playing some
where" Nugent said. Except
for end, we'll feel pretty good
about every other position. We
figure we know what our prob
lem is, so now we're going
about trying to solve it."
The end situation became
muddled following the gradua-
ton of Gary Collins, Dick Bar
lund and Henry Poniatowski,
plus the humping Of Dick Su-
keena accidentally. These four
caught Sc passes last year.
Only Tom Rae returns from
last years regular end crop,
although Harry Butsko made
the shift from fullback early
enough 10 be tutored during the
spring drills. Jerry Osler and
Andy Marion, both sophs. and
Dave Nardo, who was hurt most
Evening star., 1962-04-17
AuetiSnesf,. Auction i; HYhS ifii E s s.. NV NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
S6srHwhsTT S9S4 Z EIET 3 aE N TIL STREET
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1924,
Folio 462 ct sea-. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
tESStfss tSS S ,ynp, will sell 11 tn at rppss. pS6c auc
Foukga y 4 T 2 4 bxY x IF 6FE ApEEEl FMENEE- H.p.
1862, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM,
the following-d described land and
premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as
others subdivision Of lots In
Square 1S9 as per plat recorded
In the Office OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
~ at Folio 10. Subject to right
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
announced at time Of sale; the
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. ConveyancinS, re-
cordtng. etc. at .purchaser's cost.
Adjustments made as OF date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid Al
the discretion of the trustees.
PAUL 8. HARAB,
RICHARD L. SUGARMAN.
apl2. 4.17,l9,23 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
COCHRAN AND L'HOMMEDIEU,
Attorneys.
Federal RaP RuildinR

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
TOR the District Of Columbia. Hold
BERTIE BRfDoET NooNAtNS' De.
ceaSed.-No. 105.145. Admins
tration Docket 2IS.-Application
having been made herein for pro-
bate OF the last will and tesla
ment and codicil Of said deceased.
and and *, for y letters M ,testsgentaTZ On
it is oRDEREb this 9t6 d day yHof 81
T; HellorEan. Anna Anna case. ease EaHlIRas WilIlsm
Elsie Hed6erg. Mary T ManninV,, NAMING,
Phillip Noonan. Ann Timberlake.
John Noonan. Genevieve NoOnan
lSiSter Genevieye). John F. Har-
per, Virginia Harper Clark. Pa
ttricia Noonan Zaweruche. Alice
the unknown heirs at law and
all others concerned. appear in
said Court on Monday. the l4th
day Of Nav. AID. 1862. at 1000
O'clock I'M. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice. hereof be
published in the Washington Law
Reporter" and The Evening
star. once III each OF three sue
cesSive weeks before the return
astSS,,inf,eiIn aaS nerein .Lnebbt.onet. the first
thirty DAYS before said return
day. Witness. the Honorable
MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE. Chief
Judge Of said Court. this 4th day
OF April. AO. 1862. (Seal.) At
test: ARTHUR P. SMITH. Dep
uty Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. Ap2,10,I7
Evening star., 1962-04-17
HELP MEN
.Electronic Trainees S4O0

EIecLr01lc TralIleeS 94UU
Career oppts, knowledge basic slee-
tricity required. ST. 3-0l90.
ABBEY PERsONNKL. 1888 Eve NV.
ENGINEER-Resident for lge. lux
ury apt downtown loe- Thorough-
ly exper. with boilers and Air
conditioning equip. VIII be re-
quired to do some general main
tenance work. Salary and quar-
ters. Call 4S3-5191. II an. % 8.
ENGINEER, 9th class or better.
low pressure boiler. exclusive NV.
air-eond. bldg. Must be reliable,
permanent Job. local references.
Apply chief engineer. 4740 Conn.
ave. nv.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
ARTHUR Q. ELGIN,

An AhOR y. ELOlNs
"a JAY MeCATHRAN, Jr.. Attorneys
$50 MaShlngtOn Loan q Trust Bids.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District Of Columbia, Holu-
ing Q Probate Court.-Estate OF
GEORGE DARCY. Deceased.-No.
l05,5SS, Administration Docket
2l9; : Application having been
made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament of said
deceased, and for Letters Testa-
mentary on said estate, BY ANNA
DARCY KING, II is ordered this
9th day Of April, AID. 1862, that
LAWRENCE DARCY and ali others
concerned, appear in said Court
on Monday, the 2lst day Of May,
AID. 1862, at 10 O'Clock AM, to
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in "The Wash
Ington Law Reporter and ''The
Evening Star" once in each Of
three successiW weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return
Judge Of said Court, this 9th
Attest: AKTHUR r. sMiTH, Ee. Dep,
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
PROBATE Court. ap10.17,24
Evening star., 1962-04-17
THOS. J. OWEN & son.
Aucti0neerS, iii E st. NV.

sEMIpNTAcaAAFHb5 aE aAH5 BRIcK ri KAbbWAR1E bWhI1E.
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER Abb p STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No.
JOSH. FoIlo 44S ct sea-. of the
land Tscoras of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of
undersigned trustees viii sell, at
premises. ON WEDNESDAY. THE
TWENTY;FIFTH DAY OF APRIL,
AID: 1862, AT ONE-FORTY-FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises, situate
in the DistricI OF Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 6 in
square 80 nvrsSss 95S2 II IL subdivision made
as per plat recorded in the Office
Of the Surveyor for TIE District
Folio 40. Subject to all restric
tons of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prio,
deed OF trust for approx!matel'
S8.n94 81, furthe: particulars OF
which will be announced at timC
OF sale. the purchase price aboVl
deposit Of $500 in 1 cash a or ' certi-
fled check required ConveyAnc-
Inc. recording, etc. at purchaser
cost. Adjustments made as of date
Of sale. Terms to be cGmplicd
with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold all
the discretion OF the trustees.
JOHN BRYANT,
MARVIN BROWN,
apl4,I7.19.21.24 Trustees,
Evening star., 1962-04-17
AUDITOR ,TR

For international organization. st
5000. Oppty. to advance.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV
AUTO acct. sales clerk and service
mgr., $50 wk. Miss Bell. BOYD'S,
ST. 3-366S, 200 18th NV.
AUTO BODY MEN, 5h-day wk.,
excel. working cond. Usual co.
benefits. Call Mr.. Hoagland CT Mr.
Capps. MONROE FORD CO., JU.
5-7S00.
AUTO MECHANIC, also accessory
salesman. auto. trans. exper. not
necessary. Salary open. 4615 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV, FE. 3-1201.
AUTO MECHANIC-Tom's CheV.
IN wheaton, Nd. has openings
for 2 first-class mechanics to
work in q modern. weIl-lighted,
well-eouipped shop; flat 50-5O
basis with paid holidays, vacation,
disqualification and other com-
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mechanics need apply TO MR.. AL
FRYE. service manager, 114l6
Ga ave