davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Lou Chiozza,
Giants infielder, broke leg in ool-
lision with Joe Moore when both
went after q pop fly.
Three years ago-John Wood
run, University Of Pittsburgh Ne
gro star, broke world 800-meter
record with l:47.8 in Pan-Ameri-
ican games.
Five years ACQUITTED States
Davis Cup captain, Joe Wear,
declined services of Bill Tilden
and Ellsworth Vines in tuning up
American team.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Snecial Disnatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July IT,
Washington's unpredictable Gil
Hunt is up to his old tricks in
the Maryland State tennis tourna-
ment, in which he is seeded fifth.
While playing the deciding set of
his match with Seymour Greenberg,
the national public parks champion
from Northwestern University, yes
Evening star., 1940-07-17
SteIlers Seeking Bosruk

PITTSBURGH, July II R.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers are trying to WOO
back into the pro football ranks
Mike Basrak, former all-American
center from Duqlesne, who is coach
ing at Altoona Catholic High. The
Steelers said they offered him an
attractive contract to play for the
club this fall,
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

0J tIIc ASSUCIHCtU FTeSS.
Buddy Myer and Sam West Senators
Their singles with bases loaded each
scored two runs toward victory over
Indians.
Bob Elliott. Pirates-Drove in one
run with single and another with triple
to help beat Brooklyn.
Phil Carvaretta. Cubs-Single with
bases loaded stopped Giants. 30.
John Rigney, White Sox-Stifled
Yankees on six hits.
George Caster. Athletics-Six- hit
pitching tripped Tigers. 3-1
Enos Slaughter, Cardinals-Hit two
home runs in 4-3 decision over Bees.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Otis Thomos Hod Time
1onkinq for Two Ton

After Thomas dive, Galento's
Board of Strategy, which was build
ing up Tony for the Louis fight,
looked around for fresh stooges and
arranged match between Two-ton
and another Thomas, brunette
fighter answering to the first name
of Otis. To supervise Otis Thomas
work, they called in the good gray
expert, Mr.. Duffy.
It was a tough job. Mr.. Otis
Thomas had no will power, and
somehow could not bring himself to
flop. Galento, who was tired that
night, gave him no excuse. All of
Tony's punches missed by 3 feet,
and the stooge began to get dis
couraged.
TITS no use," he said to Mr.. Duffy
between rounds.
Buck up!" snapped Mr.. Duffy.
"You can do It'll"
But this man amt hit me yet"
complained Otis Thomas.
Don't give me that subtle stuff"
said Mr.. Duffy sternly.
What does he have to hit you
for? You know how to fall down,
don't you? And once you get down,
stay down, and everything will be
eggs in the coffee"
This pep talked aroused Mr..
Thomas. It's inspirational value was
not wasted on him. He fell as in
structed, and Mr.. Duffy preserved
perfect record.
That is the kind of help that
Harry Thomas needs. A prophet
without honor, doubted and jeered
by the Joe Triners of this world.
he can still prove himself and turn
the laugh on his detractors. The
last I heard of Mr. Duffy, the man
of vision was receptive to an honest
offer.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Weaver w. Adams is winner of
the Sturgis Trophy, symbolic Of the
championship Of Boston. This
trophy was flrst placed In compe-
tition In 1894.
(Jui1 ~, 1o<o.)
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Wurdmun TOPS EurIe

Wardman Park outslugged Earle
Theater, 6-3, in the Night Owls
Softball League. Brewer had a per-
feet day at the plate, banging out
three hits.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Chess Picnic Sunday.

Chess Picnic Sunday.
A joint chess picnic sponsored by
Washington Chess Divan and Fed
eral Security G. c. will be held next
Sunday at Hains Point from noon
to 6. All chess players and their
Evening star., 1940-07-17
ENGLISH OPENING.

Lasker resigned without resuming play
26 o-K2. RxRP; e7 oxKt. oxo: 20 RxQ.
(b) very unfavorable situation for
black on the queens side of the board,
hence q counter attack Is launched.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 3: San Diego, /.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, 8,
Seattle, 3: Oakland, 2.
Only games.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Macon. 7-3; Jacksonville, 1-2.
Augusta. II: Columbus, 5.
Savannah. 3: Columbia, 2,
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
From the
Press Box
Thomus' TuIe of Tunkinu
Too Good to Believe
BY JOHN LARDNER,

opeciai correspondent OF Ihe star.
CHICAGO, July II (NANA.).-
The State of Illinois, through the
agency of the chairman of its fear
less boxing commission, Joe Triner,
has decided not to believe the
story of Harry Thomas, self-de-
scribed guinea pig prizef1ghter, that
he went to the tank in his two fights
with Tony Galento and Max
Schmeling.
HE can't prove it." says Mr..
Triner, dropping the case with a
thud.
This is a fine country, where a
gallant pioneer like Thomas cannot
get hearing for his efforts. He pa
tiently carves himself a career-he
dives here and dives there, build
ing reputation for the quality of
his work-he experiments tirelessly
on new and better methods of
throwing fights-and now his life
work is smashed because a State
official arbitrarily refuses to believe
him.
I am reminded somewhat of the
early struggles of Pasteur, when he
tried to prove that the cattle were
Infected, not bewitched. and of Rob-
ert Fulton, attempting to sell the
notion that a boat could travel
under its own power.
Harry Thomas was an eager, un-
spoiled, confident young man, full
of his vision, when he submitted to
Chairman Triner the affidavits and
diagrams, showing how he got his
chin in the way Of Schmeling's
right hand and how he managed
to catch Galento's invisible punch
and subside in a classic swoon. He
had the craftsmans pride in his
work. He expected the world to be-
lieve him. He knew the world would
believe him.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Thomas in Some Boot
With Columbus, Fulton

Look at Thomas today, broken or
the wheel of public reaction and
cynicism. "He can't prove it," says
Chairman Triner.
No, he can't prove it. Columbus
could not prove that the world was
round. But history has shown the
truth and glory of Columbus's Wis
sion, and it won't surprise me If his
tory, when the time comes for choos-
ing between Thomas and Triner, will
turn to Thomas, the man of deeds,
rather than Triner, the scof1ing
man of words, and say:
eyes. He did dive to Schmeling,
and he did submerge himself in the
Galento fight, for modest cash
consideration"
Joe Triner will look pretty silly
then.
It seems to me, however, that
there is a chance for Thomas to
win honor in his own lifetime, with
out having to wait for the verdict
of posterity. If he has the real
stuff in him, he will not be dis
couraged by one rebuff. He will &c
out there and dive some more, anc
keep throwing fights till the world
Is forced to recognize him as fight
thrower.
What he needs is the help Of men
Of vision, like Big Bill Duffy and
the others who supervised Primo
Cameras first tour of the country
10 years ago. Mr.. Duffy could win
recognition for Thomas. There is
no such word as "fail' in the Duffy
vocabulary.
Furthermore, Mr.. Duffy is not
subtle. The trouble with Harry
Thomas work up till now is that
he used too much subtlety He dove,
but it looked too good. Nobody be-
lieved him.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Cracked Plaster

although we have repeatedly had
it repaired. Is there any rem
edy? J. M. H.
MISUNDERSTANDING is prob
ably the effect of heat. One way
to get around the trouble is 20
cover the chimney with metal
lath as a base for new plaster.
which will then not be affected
by the expansion and contraction
Of the chimney.
ON Proper Position OF Rock Wool
Pads
QUESTION - On rock wool
Eads that have waterproof paper
on one side. should the paper
eide sc - ~ dow. 60. . ...:::.::
NJ. E. T.
ANSWER - When such pads
are used between rafters the
paper side is down. When used
between floor beams the position
Of the paper is immaterial: al
though If it is up. it protects the
rock wool from dust. The idea
OF the paper is to prevent the
passage OF water vapor: which
would lead TO condensation. This
Is OF importance when rock wool
is used between the rafters OF a
roof. or in side walls: it does not
enter into consideration when
used between attic floor beams.
Wants TO Paint Calcimine Ceiling
QUESTION: have a calci.
mine ceiling and want TO paint it.
How should I wash it down be-
fore starting the paint jobp
Should l size the ceiling after
washing it? New house. new
plaster ceiling) What kind of
paint should ! use? X. L. p.
ANSWER - Wash the calci.
mine of with warm water. TO
which you could add a little
household ammonia. II the plas.
ter is still new. 1t would be better
to put on a good quality casein
paint. Later on you could paint
with a fiat paint. thinning the
first coat with one pint Of linseed
oil to the gallon OF paint. II 1t is
a kitchen ceiling. use a good
quality enamel paint. These
paints could be applied over the
casein paint.
Materials for Attic Insulation
QUESTIoN-My attic is ex-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
PLANNING SERVICE Offered TO
PROSPECTIVE Home BUYERS
Voice of Labor In Cooperation
With Builders & CIO Union

The Home Planning Department of
the Voice of Labor is, now at your Serv-
ice. We have many good ideas TO pass
along to those who are thinking of build
ing and renovating.
This is the time when thoughts turn to
summer recreation. Perhaps in Garrett
County along the Deep Greek Lake Sec
ton or in the mountains closer TO Cum
berland. But, wherever you may have in
mind for your location, call us up and we
will make contacts for you.
Local co. United Construction Work
erS Organizing Committee of the Clio
covers the jurisdiction of Cumberland
and vicinity. 1t is bringing healthy con-
dition to the building trades industry
which has been bedevilled so long by
racketeer practices of craft unionism
The President of the Local Union is
John Guinard, Cumberland and he can
be reached by phoning Cumberland
238S-W.
The Voice of Labor Home Service is
iocattd al ii.i.d hoot Gddfeiiows Build
ing, u South Mechanic Street, Phone
All.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25

but If you form the habit of saw
ing that extra quarter. half-dollar
or dollar every week, you will soon
have an amount you will be proud
to show. Perhaps 1t is the first
$500. the first $4,000, or first
$4,000 you have saved in your
life. Once you form this habit you
will want to continue and as your
savings grow you will become more
and more INDEPENDENT.
Some people always seem to
take the short view Of life; others
take the long view. The former
are the MASTERS. the latter are the
savers. Thrift must have a place
in every rightly ordered life. Ma
tions and individuals learn to their
sorrow that excuses in the past
cannot be made up. by more ex-
cesses in the present.
START SAVING NOW EVEN
THOUGH IT is A SMALL
AMOUNT - SAVE REGULARLY.
JOIN THE CREDIT UNION!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25

Commencing with this issue, which is
In the interests of stimulating the build
ing and renovating of homes with Union
labor, the Voice of Labor will continue
a program offering aid to prospective
home builders and those contemplating
home repairs.
Our efforts will be made in cooperation
with contractors, supply houses, archi-
tects and the United Construction Work
ers Organizing Committee, affiliated
with the CO.
We are able to make contacts for our
readers with responsible concerns whose
aid and advice will be forthcoming with
out cost and free of obligation
Now is the season for home renova-
tion, too, and the trend in this predom-
inantly Union section is to use Clio un-
ion labor from the ranks of Local 90,
United Construction Workers Organic
ing Committee. Clio homes BY Clio la
Dor is the motto.
Among the advertisers in this issue
will be found competent people who
siamd Datk Of i!ici. products and ;!iei'
services with years of satisfactory deal
ings in their respective fields.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25

the check-of as we'll. it was re-
vealed today BY Jack Lever. rep
resentative of the Clio Steel
Workers Organizing Committee.
On July /. wages will be further
increased for all company en-
ployes. In addition. the 8-hour
day takes the place of working
hours stretching from 10 to Il
hours daily. all at straight time.
Unique feature Of the agree
ment is the establishment of a
joint management -employes
production committee" whose
duty is to eliminate waste. make
it easier for employees to do their
work. and to improve the con-
ditions Of labor.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Pact Lifts
Wages $50

ADRIAN. Mich, Apr. Wages
zoomed upward an average of
is per cent for employees at the
ty-Adrian Manufacturing Co.
today as the firm signed its second
agreement with the CLIO National
Association Of Die Casting Work
ers.
The contract, hailed as the best
ever won by union in this city.
also guaranteed the union shop
and vacations with pay.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
NOn-UniOn
82Yedrs,Frn,
Signs,UithCO

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. APR. 81
Breaking an 82-year-old prece-
dent, Sweets Steel Co. here sign
ed a union agreement with a un-
ion OF employees.
A smoothly-functioning strike,
called after an announced l09o
wage cut. not only won a restora-
ton Of pay but closed shop and
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25

Remember you can save safely
borrow cheaply and have COM
plete assurance Of the bona fides
OF a Federal Credit Union. JOIN
THIS WEEK.
I Am A Member Of q Credit Union.
What Are My Privileges?
/. Saving small sums regularly
with convenience and safety.
2. Obtaining loans for useful pur-
poses.
3. Participating in democratic
control Of my own savings and
credit.
What Are My Responsibilities?
/. Elect capable persons to serve
as directors and committee
members.
.. Exercise democratic control OF
Credit Union by attending and
taking active part in member
ship meetings only one vote
per member.
3. Tell others eligible for men,
bership about Credit Unions
and encourage them to join.
4. Repay loans as agreed SO fellow
members may also benefit.
5. Authorize Treasurers compen-
Sation.
6. Authorize educational an d
other special expenditures. and
may elect educational commit
tee.
Z. Declare Dividends.
8. Amend Bylaws when ncces-
sary.
0. Remove any official for just
cause.
Why Save?
Perhaps l have a quarter or
half-dollar that / could save In a
week. It is such a small amount
Why save It?
Do you know a quarter saved
every week will amount to $500
in So weeks. and soc will amount
to $4,000 in the same length OF
time?
1t appears as a very small sum.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
EIzz!.S!g3ZsN453z
ksA! :
To Clean on Old Paint Before
Staining Woodwork

Staining Woodwork
QUESTION-How can clean
the old paint Off the wood in the
living room. and what should /
use to stain this wood? Shall ]
use shellac and stain and warm
ish. or is there any special stain?
3. A. N.
ANSWER-Before staining the
wood you must first remove the
present paint. Use trisodium
phosphate. three pounds TO the
gallon OF water and apply the
solution hot. with a dish-mop.
After removing the paint. rinse
the woodwork with plenty OF
clear water. Dry thoroughly.
and sandpaper the surface. You
can get the color you want with
oil stain. follow with a coat Of
top quality shellac, and then two
coats Of good varnish or YOU can
use two coats OF varnish stain.
Rub down with fine sandpaper
between coats.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Credit Union VielUs

Tbs Es5e.a! C.e5: u:5n operate Iy i-v.a' 1879
members rapidly expanding its membership. The Federal
Credit Union holds monthly membership meetings the Head
quarters of Local 1874 the second Tuesday Of each month
Next meeting at p. M. Tuesday, May 4th. II you have
already joined invite you read the following inorma
ion study it and come in and talk it over.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25

tremely warm in summer and
cold in winter. want to insulate
It. but find that rock wool prices
are more than I can afford TO
spend. Can you suggest a cheap
err method? I will do the work
myself. !. N. J.
ANsWER-Get prices on loose
rock wool, which is considerably
cheaper than rock wool in pads.
Also get prices on mica pellets.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Cellar Game Room

QUESTION-What is the best
method to use in painting over a
cement floor in u finished room in
the cellar? I wish TO do good
Job without headaches after
ward. The floor is to be used a
great deal for dancing. F.. G. NJ.
ANSWER-You would find a
wood floor. properly laid. very
satisfactory. especially II the
floor is TO be used for dancing.
assume that your floor is in good
condition. But a concrete floor
laid on the earth picks UP damp
ness. which comes through and
evaporates in the cellar air. To
prevent this moisture from rot
ting the under side Of the wood.
the concrete must be coated with
Waterproofing: for instance. a
layer Of waterproof felt stuck
down with tar or liquid asphalt.
This will prevent moisture from
coming through, and a wood
floor can be safely laid on top.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
String-Filling Cracks

The following is the method
used by E. j. c. for filing floor
cracks: Heat a pot Of cabinet
makers glue. using a double
boiler method; next cut pieces Of
heavy cord Of appropriate thick
ness in short lengths. and after
dipping in glue. caulk into
cracks lengthwise with an old
knife. Within two days drip
paint of the right color in crack.
Continue until level with floor
surface. The cord gives and con-
tracts with varying tempera-
lures and the paint yields with
1,
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, April 6 R'.-Butter. 1.063,
1872; steady; creamery. 30 score. 27-27I4;
other prices Inchanged Eggs, 34.s66;
steady; fresh-sraded frsts, car, 16A; other
prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. 127; on track, 800; total o. $.
shipments 500; old stock. supplies liberal;
demand fair, slightly stronger; sacked. per
hundredweight, Idaho Russet Hurbanks, Y.
8. l, 2.20-35: Colorado Red McClures. y.
s. l, e,05-15. Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. Y.
6. l, washed 2.75-sO; commercials, washed
car, $40; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs. U. 8.
/ washed, 30; Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River Valley section Cobblers
umphs car, 90 per cent U. S. /, best. 1.55;
SO-s5 per cent U. S: l. few sales, 1.3540:
Early Ohios, unclassified l.15-35; Wiscon-
n rouHa whte car
mand slow: Florida Triumphs, U: s. l:
sliehtly weaker: U. S. !, size B. weaker;
Texas Bliss Triumphs, steady; carlot track
sales and track sales, less than carlot,
Florida bushel crates. Bliss Triumphs, U.
o. /, few sales. 215-.O per crate; y. s: l.,
size B, ;60-65 per crate; track sales less
Triumphs. 50:-pound sacks, Texas Bliss Tri-
umphs. very few sales. U. s. /, 2.25; o. 8.
!, size B, 1.T5.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
HELP MEN.
MANAGER

: A man under IS years. must bs capable
OF directing the work of 80 to 40 people.
Alert vide awake. aggressive man only.
Please give full details as TO- your, educa--
tion. also the last years Of employment
and earnings Box 393-x. Star.
Substantive HAVE AN
OPENING FOR A SALES
MAN WHO IS THOROUGH
LY FAMILIAR WITH AUTO.
HEATING EQUIPMENT. TO
THE MAN WHO QUALITIES
I'VE WILL OFFER A LUCRA-
TIVE POSITION WITH A
VERY BRIGHT FUTURE.
ADDRESS REPLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING STATING
EXP. AND QuALIFICA-
T1ONS. BOX 476-X, STAR.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time &c line 60
8 times 20c 180
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situetions Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, l time zoe line--------$ 60
3 lines, 2 times 18c line-.------ 1.08
3 lines, 3 times 15c ltne----- 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
lne Star Il the great want Ad"
medium Of WASH ington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers In other large
c1rles. Nothing is so cheap consid-
erng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
SALESMEN.

REPRESENT worlds largest manufacturer
Of o.. ro io%,priced rotary slicine machines now
introducing ilhioo amaSing new model at aston
esiple used by the $50 machines Needed pait
Eyre; ey restaurants lunchrooms butchers road
ye-opening 30-second demonstration. A
lifetime business. Write General Slicing
MRachlne Rrnallae CO. 100 S. 3rd St. Dept. No.
NAN to sell tuition, business school: good
leads attractive proposition for right man:
Gar Ia deslrable but not necessary. Box
1874. Star
SALESMAN, experienced with following, sell
cataloe with 400 items: salary and ad-
,vancement Reply by letter to United San
vary Chemicals Co. 4O2 w. Lombard ST..
ba ltimore. nd "
CUSHION SHOES, oILPRooF GAsoLINE
STATION SHOES, Sl-S1 so every sale
Iso ~ pns,e Styles Free samples. Moench Shoes.
aAW151GH apuS1i5D5;H &c noUTE TIE. NOW M OPEN REAL
nent profitable work start promptIv
n. mIite Rswleish's. Dept. DCD-4-K. Chester
BIG REPEATER WITH PLENTY 1MmE-
ment. Sells to every tyre retail deaIer l'sSri and
service station. Sales Kit Free uNIvER dTa
80 Diversey Dept, N-.9, Chicago.
EVOLUTIONARY NEW INVENTION in
everyWherss sopIianee; nnn thousands prospects
ea fssnas ta. hfs ses tsem go
GERS nnanoed by factory Projected Tertiary
a.ee a.e Demonstrator Ofer Sales MANAGER.
1140 Lincoln Ave. Dept R-3S Chicago
e!n5,rs ZIG MONEY icy MAKING OPPORTUNITY; ex-
GIaslve iSlve line work uniforms: coveraus.
Iacsets. pants. shirts: advertising em6roid-
S[ea. & every business prospect: outfit FREE
MAS EN- co. Dept. 4-7 Lgonier. Ind
-, sALESMEN-BoYs' sWEATERs
nationally known line Opening Wash.
inklon and vicinity Splendid opportunity
EXPERIENCED man contracting boys and
ccnlIoren's departments. Commission. STATE
u. ivii particulars. Box 327, Equity, II3
TAILORING statesmen,
A.. Nu-BANNER line. as new and modern as
lne name implies. Mems suits made to
measure = ranging in price from S195 to
l49o. Liberal commissions and free suits
70 representatives. NU-HANNER CLOTHES
BOX l4S, Nashville. Tenn
EVERY BUSINESS MUST BUY
PRINTING; adv. specialties, book matches
etc: Take orders for the pioneer line
- necessity items at SOC, price saving.
6e 1u.e advanced comm, bonus. Exp. unnec.
CCutnt tree. DAVID LIONEL PRESS, 3l5-XG.
SO: Hamilton Chicago
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Also extra or extras
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
All, VARIETIES

OF POSITIONS SECURED THROUGH
OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. THOU
SANDS PLACED.
Present immediate openings:
TyplSt, young man, aee 20-22. Sl5 vk
Mgr. for restaurant exp. foods. liquors.
Mer. ior ser sta. age 30-35.
Soda dis. several at $500 wk
Jr. drug clerks, age 1928,
Fountain mgr. thoroughly exp.
Ciear clerk. age 21-3O.
Restaurant help both male and female
Various other positions daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU
227 BOND BLDG. l4th AND N, Y. AVE
Evening star., 1940-04-07
RENovIZ1NG ESTIMATOR

RENoVIzING ESTIMATOR.
Industrious young man between th. apes
OF ~ ana 35. with experience in home
interview. giving ref. Box OO35-A, Star.
SALESMEN
wonderful opportunity for hustIine real
eSt.te s saleSmen. For confidential inter.
V4e~, can sunday Mr.. Taylor DU. 522S.
MANUFACTURERS AGENT
have good opening for reliable man ac
qualnteo with automot!ve trade Planned
ptosIam Win dealers garages and service
stations IN Washington and vicinity. Our
proouct conforms to requirements Of d, c.
ntotoI vehlcle laws on excessive smoke.
MAN H with automotive exp, with Initiative
vision and genuine desire for highly
remunerative setup Write
q e. Hart. Sales Representative,
Ambassador Hotel. Wash D. C.
Interview by Appnint ment Gniw