davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
THURSDAYS GAMES
MIIFORD-l
,AMeRJD0E-7

Milford and Cambridge split 8 double
header at Milford last Thursday night,
the Cardinals taking the seven-i -inning
opener rs and dropped the full-game
niRhtcap. 4 to 0.
Pitcher Doyle homered in the final
inning of the curtain-raiser TO- win his
own game after the Giants tied It up
in the sixth
Frankie CarrettR. Milford's ace
nloundsman, bested Cambridge's Jack
Smith in a pitching due in the second
game. giving up five hits to Smiths six.
. Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
TUESDAYS GAMES
MILFORD
PocoMokE.

The Milford Giants swept a double
header with Pocomoke at Milford on
Tuesday night, defeating the Chicks 2-1
and Al.
Bill Pickell. 1S-year-old Highlander.
pitched the Giants to victory with a
three-hit performance in the opener
and Frankie Carretta gave up the same
number oil blows in the nighteap.
Norman Jaeger. Giants first sacker
broke a one-all tie in the eighth inning
of the finale, smashing out a two-bag
ger that scored Rothman and Lowe.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
Totals .....s4 6 "a
aBatted for Adkins in ninth.
cENTREVILLE
Totals ...........36 n Y q

Milford o 0 0 3 o 0 1 0 o.
Centreville IS 10 2 0 0 0 0 x-11
Errors: Gladd. Chapman, Vesek. Berg
Chapman 3. Nethercutt. Butler, Two
base hits. Nethercutt. Mock, Krau;.
Three-base hits: Chapman. Mocek.
Rothman. Home run: Riley. Stolen
Chapman to Thonias Left on bases:
Milford 8, Centreville 5. Bases on balls:
Dwyer I. KauenbeTg 1, COOgan /, Carl
son I. Struck out: BY Dwyer 5. Carlson
Z, Kalleenberg 2 coogan 6. Hits: on
berg IL in 4. Coogan none in 4. Passed
ball. Everett. Winning pitcher: Dwyer
Losing pitcher: KallenbeTg. Umpires:
Ekaitis and Greene. Time-2:03.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
.........3l o s.
MILFORD
Totals
-
sCoRE. BY INNINos

Errors: Duff. Smith, Butler 2. Rich
ards. Runs batted in: Cunning 2, Jaeger.
Two base hit Jaeger. Stolen bases: Ne
horek, Harrigan, Cunning. Sacrifice:
Carretta. Double play: Neborek to Olt
to Butler. Left on bases: Cambridge 4,
Milford Z. Bases on balls: on Smith z,
Carretta 3. Struck out: BY Smith Z,
Carretta r. Passed ball: Duff. Umpires:
Abel and Halstead Time: 200
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
MONDAYS GAME
MILFORD
PocoMokE-s

PoCOMOkE-s MILFORD
The Pocomoke Chicks walloped the
Milford Giants to Monday night at
POcomokP.
John Makosky allowed II hits but
kept them so well scattered that the
Giants were only able to score twice.
The Chicks punched their blows in the
fourth and sixth frames to score. three
runs in each inning.
Box score
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
WEDNESDAYS GAME
cENTREVILLE-tt
MILFORD

Centreville's Red Sox packed their
12-hit attack into the first four innings
Wednesday night at Centreville and
defeated Milford's Giants, IL to 4.
A home run by Jack Riley and Ken
Chapman's triple with the bases loaded
featured the Sox barrage against Kali
lenberg. Coogan held them hitless after
relieving Kallenberg in the fifth
Dwyer and Carlson held Milford to
six hits.
EON SCOrp.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford .OOl1O0 20 o.
Pocomoke . 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 Ks
Errors: Coogan. Cayton, Weiss. Ad-
kins Runs batted in: Cayton. Pickell.
Coogan. Medaglia, Makosky, Weiss 2,
Murray 8. Two-base hits: Cayton, Pic
kell, McKinnon, Weiss. Jaeger. Kirk
Furillo. Double plays: Coogan to Gladd
to Jaeger. Cayton to Sudol, Medaglia to
Cavton to Sudol. Kirkland to Cayton to
Sudol. Left on bases: Milford 10. Po-
cOmoke z. Bases on balls: on Coogan
S. Makosky 6. Struck out: BY Coogan
g. Makosky Z. Hit by pitcher: By Coo
gan (Weissl. Wild pitches: Coogan g.
Umpires. Ekaitis and Greene. Time
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford % o 0 1 0 0 0 0--1
fredericksburg % 0 80 ks
batted in: Evanko 2. TracewslSi, Rullo.
Hermanski Two-b base hits: Slant, RullO
Traeswski Stolen base: Rullo Sacri-
flee. Gladd Double play: McKinnon to
Adkins to Jaeger. Left on bases: Mil
on Mulligan. /. Struck out: By Haw-
thorne s. Mulligan 3. Hits: OFF Haw-
thorne II in 6 1-3. Kallenberg 2 in 2 2-3.
Wild pitchesE Hawthorne. Mu1ligan.
Losing pitcher: Hawthorne. Umpires:
Halstead and Abel. Time-1:35.
Elow ccoro.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Errors: GlAdd 2, Murray. Runs batted
in: Jaeger 2. Gladd. .Two-base hit: Jae-
ger. Sacrifices: Mch2innon, Carretta.
Double play. Carretta to Adkins to Jae-
ger Left on bases: Pocomole s. Mil
ford s. Bases on balls: on Bodura 4.
Carretta Z. Hit by pitcher: BY Carretta
(Weiss. SudoD. Bodura (Adkinsl. Wild
pitch: BOdura. Umpires: Connolly ana
Clemences Time-2:1O.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
VETERANS GET aEEGs7
FOR EMPTY PACKAGES

We are willing to wager that
you did not know that the Gig
arctic packages which you so
carelessly crumple up and
throw away might provide a
few minutes pleasure for some
War-shattered veteran. The
large tobacco companies re-
deem the packages and see
that the veterans receive a Gig
arctic for each package turned
in. In Milford, Allen Baucher,
operator OF q tonsorial parlor
on South Walnut street, next
10 the A&P store. will receive
your empty packages, which
he will later turn over to re-
sponsible persons who will see
that they are given to the in
valid soldiers at the Veterans
hospital at Perry Point, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
FIRST GAME
Tstals .:......: sl 6 10 q

SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge q. 4 0 2 2 0 II
Errors: BergdoiI 2. Butler, Harrigan.
Runs batted in: Olt Gladd 3, Solomon.
McKinnon, Richards. Duff, Bergdoll,
Doyle. Two-base hit: Jaeger. Home
runs: GIadd, Solomon. Duff, Bergdoll,
Doyle Stolen base: olt Sacrifice: Butt
ler Left on bases. Cambridge 3, Milford
g. Bases on balls: on Doyle Z. DeMarti1i
g. Struck out: BY Doyle 4. DeMartini I.
Passed balls Gladd. Duff. Umpires:
Halstead and Abell Time: l:55.
BON score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
FRIDAYS GAME
.ILFoRD-5
DOVER

Paced by First Baseman Jaeger who
poled a pair of doubles that accounted
for three runs, Milford's Giants defeated
the Dover Orioles last Friday night at
Dover, to 3.
Kallenberg held the Orioles to eight
hits while the Giants nicked Hogan for
a dozen.
Box ScOra.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
Eastern Shore j sue ~
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
tnSCLUDM0 wEDNEsDAxs o.
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
THuRspAY,s RESULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Cambridge. z: MILFORD. 6 (irsD
MILFORD, 4: Cambridge, 0 (second).
Salisbury q; Easton. (first).
Easton, s; Salisbury, 5 (second).
Centreville, 18; Pocomolze, 1.
Dover, 9: fredericksburg. (hrst).
Dover. Il; fredericksburg. 1 (second).
FRIDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. S; Dover. 3.
Cambridge, 5; Federalsburg. !.
CentreVille, 8; Salisbury, 1.
Pocomoke, 8; Easton. z.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, z; Easton, 4.
Dover, q; POcomoke. /.
CeRtreville, I; fredericksburg. 3.
Cambridge. Z; Salisbury. 6 (ten inn
ings).
SUNDAYS RESULTS
fredericksburg, S; MILFORD. 1 (ilrsO.
MILFORD. 8; fredericksburg. / (sec-
Pocomoke, 4; Salisbury. 3 (frst).
Salisbury, &; Pocomoke, 0 (second).
Centreville. 2; Easton, (firstl.
CentreviIle. 3; Easton. (secondl.
Dover. 6; Cambridge, (hrsD.
Dover Cambridge (second game call
ed in fourth, curfew).
MONDAYS RESULTS
Pocomoke, 8: MILFORD. O.
Cambridge. S: Centreville, (nrst).
Cambridge. 4; Centreville, (secon9l.
Salisbury fredericksburg. wet grounds.
Easton- Dover, wet grounds.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 2: PocOmoke. / (firstl
MILFORD. {; Pocomoke, a (secondl.
fredericksburg, 4; Salisbury, ] (nfSt).
Salisbury, 2; fredericksburg, ] (second)
Dover. 5; Easton. (tie ended In 18th
by curfew)
Cambridge. 10; Centreyille. I (flrstl.
Centreviile, S; Cambridge, (seeond),
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Centreville, IL; MILFORD. I.
fredericksburg, z; Easton. I.
Dover. Z: Salisbury, I.
Pocomo1e. 8; Cambridge, 2.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
Totals ......23 3 s19
zone out when winning run scored.
AHVW EFnDn
Totals -; :, ;;Ill,,2 ;2l z 5 q

Pocomoke OOOOO1.0--l
Milford -. % 0 l 90 1-2
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Nc
Kinnon, Hartle, Solomon. Two-base
hit:Adlxins. Stolen bases: Lowe, Jaeger.
Weiss. Sacrifices: Rothman, Gladd Dou-
bic plays: McKinnon to Adkins to Jaeg-
eF, Kirkland TO Cayton to Sudol. Left on
balls: OF Trout 8, Pickell 3. wild pitt
ehes: Trout, Piekel1. Umpires: Con-
molly and Clemence. Time-i:30.
MlLFoRp-4 PocoMokE-f
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
Totals .....r;;;;iiss S 10 a ls
lONaiS .s.sss.ss...t
sCnHE nH rllNINaa

Milford 900 sO.2OOi-5
Dover OOOO0 D-9
Errors: Trim, Gaulin. McKinnon, Ad-
kins, Solomon. Runs batted Ia: Jaeger
3. Solomon. Brake 3 Clark. Rothinan.
Solomon, Adkins, Contini, Gladd. Stol-
en- base: Rothman. Sacrifice hit; Berg
doll. Double play: McKinnon to Adkins
to Jaeger. Left on bases: Milford s.
Dover 3. Bases on balls. on Hogan 4.
Kallenberg 4 Struck out BY IL zi 4
kalleneerg q Umpires; Bocigf qi Lee
Compile. Time: 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Today CJune 1O is Flag Dayl
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
SUNDAYS GAMEeE I.

3 FEpEaALseURc-8 MtLFoRp--i
Fredericksburg and MllfoFd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17

soil, ends up In same position as
when taken from plant. Cover roots
with peat moss. Growth starts in
about three weeks. Keep well wat
cred and shaded. Let remain where
planted until following spring, when
they may be transplanted. However,
an experienced person may be able
to lift these growing divisions sue
cessfully almost any time after they
start growing. The cuttings may
also be started in 2-inch pots which
eliminates risk of transplanting.
A recommended list of peoples for
your garden might include: Mrs.
Perry, soft salmon pink. Beauty
Of Livermore. deep red. Fairy
Queen, delicate pink. Silver King,
a good pure white. Oriental King,
with large. scarlet flowers. Goliath.
varied orange scarlet. Henry
Cayeux Improved. ashes of roses. ..
Wurtemburgia, very large, a glowing
rose red. Lula A. Medley, brilliant
ox-blood red. Orientale. crimson
scarlet, with large purplish blotches
at base of petals. Snowflame, new
bi-color, shows pure white center.
with an nge-fiame outer band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Add Oriental
Poppies to
Borders
Use Them Freely
When Rearranging
Garden This Fall
By BERTHA E. BOYD.

This is good time of year to
plan toward the perfection of next
springs perennial border. We have
looked at our beds all summer, no
doubt, with critical eye and vowed
another year would not find us nap
ping, but more alert to remedy mis-
takes made this year.
The importance Of color distribu-
ton to give life and character to
beds should not be overlooked-and
this is where Oriental peoples should
have first consideration. No other
flower will give the brilliant color
contrast to blooms OF more subtle
hue than Oriental peoples. Use
them freely when rearranging your
borders this fall. Their splendid
height and gorgeous colors lift them
we'll above their surroundings. They
are the gay senoritas in our gar
dens. Nothing equals them during
their period of Towering during
May and June, and whether planted
singly or in masses, their large flow
ers and freedom of bloom render
them conspicuous in any position
On a single plant in our garden
in June, II gorgeous flowers opened
up of Notwithstanding 10
send forth fresh blooms for many
days.
Oriental peoples (Papaver ORR
entale, are of Asiastic origin. being
first introduced from Persia and
thence eastward. Today they find
favored places in too few gardens.
The Oriental poppy has been de-
veloped in its present state OF
variety by hybridizing spors and
seedlings. AS early as 1880, Amos
Perry, while working in nursery
in England, discovered the first
color break. Thus today we find the
name Of Perry" running through
the best lists of peoples.
In 1912 Bernard Farr brought out
a catalogue offering 30 varieties and
since then there have been devel-
oped more than $50 named varle-
ties, with blooms varying from 3
inches to as much as foot in d.
ameter, growing from 3 to feet
high.
Oriental peoples, while growing
in almost any kind of soil, do best
in deep, rich, sandy loan. their sole
essential requirement being good
drainage. They prefer full sun. but
will ,foDJ a c,,oo1l mr. ,lnf 0f shade
This will cause them to bloom over
a longer period. At the same time,
shade has a tendency to produce
smaller blooms. They require am
pie room for development OF their
roots at blooming time-15 inches
or more apart. Transplanting is
most successfully done when the
plant is dormant, shortly after
blooming. However, they prefer to
remain in one place over a period OF
years.
The proper time for planting
strong field-grown roots of peoples
is the last of August, September and
october. Do not plant too deep
about 2 to 3 inches. Deep planting
retards bloom. Fall planting will
bring forth strong growth the fol-
lowing spring. They will increase
in size and bloom for several years.
If you like experimenting with
plants, you might try to propagate
from root cuttings. This will prove
successful If carefully done Cut
tings should be taken from mature
dormant plants, about two to three
years old. Dig deep enough, so as to
lift the roots and all their branches.
Select roots about as thick as lead
pencil. Cut in I to 2 inch pieces.
Plant these in a trench of light, sandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17

No It's lot of fun to surprise friends with unusual and
which
the fruits which easily
fruit pineapple placed inverted cereal bowl
arrangement lemons lines grapefruit
cardboard circle base
garland gadious blooms which suggestive
the center
apple the garland threaded separate
thin being
through
this part of the job until just before the party.
No. candcks small ppes which center
The pineapple candle holders
opposite table connected with the center
graceful gaiand gadou blooms skeced above For the
margods
together the string ends OF the table garland
lei for of honor Te sugaed doughnut life
place cards
attached with ribbons The idea
table setting for party but
perfectly to general use well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Mimosa Is
Showyand
Ornamental Shrubs
For Any Washington
Lawn or Garden

Silk tree, mlmosa or southern To-
Gust are some of the common names
by which the Albizzia Julibrissin is
known.
This low, spreading tree with its
fine foliage and pink silky flowers
abundantly produced during July
and August is conspicuous and
very attractive ornament In some
Washington gardens.
There is probably no other tree
so we'll suited to provide shade on
the small lawn. Certainly there is
no tree under which the grass grows
so we'll in this locality unless it Is
the black locust, relative. but a
less desirable tree on small home
grounds.
The silk tree is one of the last
trees to start growth in the spring,
and the leaves stay green until
touched by frost. AS soon as this
happens they shatter and drop clean
almost Immediately. The thousand
or so leaflets that make up the
twice pinnate leaf are so small that
it is not necessary to rake them up:
they simply disappear in the grass
and gradually form thin layer Of
humus which benefits both tree and
grass.
The globular flower heads on slen-
der stems or peduncles carry about
twenty tinv flowers each: these are
greenish white and would be in
conspicuous were it not for the nu-
merous protruding Stamens which
are like pink silken threads. These
flower heads are produced consecu-
lively along the tips OF the current
seasons growth from early in July
through August: they may number
as MANY as fifty to the tip resulting
in a continuous display of pink
brushes.
The tree is Of rapid growth while
Young, and 1t begins to flower at an
early age. The ultimate height may
not be more than thirty feet in the
neighborhood of Washington. but
the spread OF the rather brittle
branches can easily reach fifty feet
or more.
Albizzia leaves are extremely SEN
sitiye to light and darkness. As
night approaches the leaflets bend
toward each other, and the little
stalks (pinnae) on which they grow
bend toward the main leaf stalk I'M
I'll the whole leaf is closed. During
the night the appearance of the tree
is that Of a badly wilted one. At
daybreak the process is reversed
and the leaves open again TO normal
size.
The fruit OF the Albizzia is a
large pod containing a few hard
shelled brown seeds Many OF the
pods remain on the tree through the
greater part of the winter; hanging
in punches the dry pods rattle in
the wind, dismally or cheerfullv.
depending on the listeners frame Of
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Gardeners Can Root
CUTTINGS Indoors

Those gardeners who do not have
the ordinarily recommended ar
rangements intended for roofing
cuttings generally believe they are
being deprived of gardening thrill
This need not be the case.
Easiest 10 root, and for that
reason selected for an example, is
the family of plants often called
wax plants, although they are more
correctly begonias. The pinched-out
Towering tops of these plants can be
brought indoors and stood in a YES
sci containing moist sand where the
flower heads form an attractive
table decoration. Under the pro-
lection of darkness afforded by the
sand and stimulated by normal
summer temperatures. roots will
form in the bases and along the
sides of the pinched out tops with
the result that substantial num-
Der of begonias will be ready for
transplanting several weeks after
they are placed in watered sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17

OanlldS anu pIlloA oiC n iS" " VAN
plants that need stalking. Those
fine. big. hardy aster plants are
shallow-rooted and will need good
strong stakes to hold them.
During this very long and very dry
spell we hope that you are not
sprinkling. Everything needs wa
ter. of course, but if you water at
all do thoroughly soaking job of it.
Let the water run slowly on the
ground so that it will moisten the
soil to a depth of six or eight inches.
Better take the nozzle off of the
hose or get one of the new devices
which distribute the water slowly
and evenly.
You have no doubt found. as /
have. that where we have been able
10 apply a thick mulch around the
shrubs that they have withstood the
drought very much better than have
those that were not mulched
Shrubs in well-prepared soils
those containing generous quanti-
ties of humus-suffered less than
those that we're Just" planted.
While the Japanese beetles are
here in greater numbers than last
year, there is no reason to expect
their numbers to greatly diminish
or that they will do less injury IN
another season. These insects love
to chew the roses, early towering
dahlias, hollyhocks and many other
Towering plants.
There are several things that can
be done to check beetle injury. All
have their advantages and disad-
vantages. Arsenate of lead serves
as a poison and as repellent. 1t is
one of the best methods of control
for some plants, although it burns
the foliage OF a few kinds. 1t leaves
a conspicuous coating. busting with
one of the mixtures containing
rotenone is also effective, but its
repellent value does not last long
and the busting must be repeated
every few days. II you have only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17

few plants to be protected, covering
with light mosquito netting is rec
commended. Beetle traps are good
and should be used.
Another August garden chore is
disbudding dahlias and early flow
ering chrysanthemums. Dahlia
buds are now forming and all but
one bud per shoot should be re-
moved and the side shoots on each
stem reduced to two or three nodes.
This allows for enough shoots at
the base to produce and make
stalks later on. BY a little practice
one soon learns to do this job ex-
pertly and obtain dahlias such as
are exhibited at shows and dis
played in flower shops.
This also applies to chrysanthe-
NUNS Leave one or two buds
preferably one to stem-for
best blooms. Here's tip in
disbuddine-start from the top
and work downward, saving a
few of the lower buds to select from
in case choice one should be &C
cidentally broken off. Don't leave
more than three or four stems per
plant. Remarkable results can be
obtained by disbudding outdoor
chrysanthemums. With little
practice you will soon get on to just
how many to remove to produce the
type of bloom you want.
Some will no doubt consider the
dubious anemones and the Dutch
and English iris as substitutes for
tulips for fall planting. These bulbs
do very we'll here in mild winter
providing they are planted very late.
The iris bulbs should not be planted
until late in December and the
anemones-St. Brigid and De Caen-
may be planted in early March in
most years, otherwise in late De-
cember. If planted earlier they
make a fall growth which Is injured
by freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
HELP MEN.
tContinued.)

MAN, young ambitious and energetic.
Z. Z. degree. for engineering dept. Of large
own Handwriting. giving age, educational
and business BACKGROUND: also sstimatilnns
mAN for az az sssnns
estate business Must have automobile.
willing to start at nominal salary with
srsh. ior snd ssafy
in letter. Box 147-K. Star.
MECHANIC, ornamental iron: good pay
an, ,pss steady ,s,y Job. Dupont Iron WORKS
sa.t, ism ssafr sas Stone Mas1 be ali.
Steady work. for oualified men: Apply in
2l35 Queens, Chanel I'd. ne. (nr. Bladens-
burg ID. and N. Y. ave).
OPTICIAN experienced edeer and one who
can mount propert and .,s se,en5y SSoa
Give full details. Box 1851, Star. 49,
PAINT sALEsMAN-Estb mfr has good
opening for live wire who can prod . ip Wrft.
record fully. Box 1861. Star
PLUMBER WANTED. Apply 1880 Georgia
ave NV. D. C. drivers permit.
PORTER. colored. one who can entertain
Brown Derby. 3333-A Conn. ave. WO.
1858. Call at pm.
RADIO REPAIRMEN who are fairly expe-
rienced and are looking for better JOBS
with more money. vacation and future
IT will paw you TO call at 6l19 Ga ave,
NV, Washinston's LARGEST appliance store
between IL am. and 3 pm. Sunday. Au-
aust is.
RADIO SERVICEMAN. experienced: chance
for advancement. Call Republic 1861.
REFRIGERATION sERvIcEMEN and shop
man; good opportunity .or exp., sober men
permanent employment. State oualif1ca-
tons. salary expected Box l6s-K. Star.
SALESMAN. one who has worked on a
market street State experience and prpvi-
Gus employer in clothing business. Box
213-L. Star.
SALESMAN. for ONCE furniture; expert
enced only need apply Write, stating
references. Box SEX. Star.
SERVICE STATION MAN. must be thor
oughly experienced in fabrication work and
selling. Also capable Of manasi9g shift
Apply Conoco Service Station, l423 L st.
SILK sPOTTER for cleaning plant, must
be experienced. 3416 Georgia ave.
SINGING WATERS 2). white Brown
Derby. 3333-A Conn. ave. wo. 965S.
Call at pm
SLATER. Al mechanic. steady work. best
1900
SODA DISPENSER. GOOD opportunity for
young man with luncheonette experience.
ref Apply Bsbbltts 1l06 p ST. NV. 49,
ssa:f s sac age and salary expected DO"
TOOLROOM KEEPER, acquainted with ma
chinist tools, steady lob to the right man
Give age; experience sslar, wanted Box
UPHoLsTERER. must be exp. estimator
Apply before 3 pm. Sunday, 3104 MI.
Pleasant st. NV, Apt. .
WEATHER STRIP MECHANIC. expert
enced. Call Columbia 2546.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.
Man with some experience. willing 10
work long hours. In own Handwriting,
give aye. experience and salary expected
WHITE MEN,
81 years of age. with one wear residence
in D. c. or nearby Nd. or Va. with D. c.
operators permit 70 drive
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Aopiy Mr. A. L. Iiysie. RIM. III. 1875
18th st. n u. between 2 ana ON.
WOODBRIDGE RUG CO.
Rug and csrpet statesmen for retail SELL
ing on floor. Experienced only need apply
Straight salary. Man with car preferred.
no. 5000 for appointment.
COLLECTOR, OUTSIDE
| MAN; VERY GOOD OPPOR-
TUNITY. MUST HAVE CAR.
APPLY MARVIN'S, 1874 7th
ST. NV.