davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-07

NfOII lie Luxe NIOQtI ONIBo
All the features of the famous "Kroll' cribs
combine to make these deluxe beauties pretty
super for your precious heir! Massive design
with extra-heavy head and foot pieces. May be
raised, lowered and tilted in Is diff go 70
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Big De Luxe CRIBS

"A large massive crib built to last for years!
Each is beautifully finished in gistening white
enamel, trimmed with dainty blue stripe. It's
solid panel head and foot pieces make for 4Ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

and along the boulevard,
both northeast and south.
west Of the building. other
finger piers will be con.
structed - they are needed.
Mr.. Wilson explained.
In conclusion. he said that
his initial investment viii be
s15. 600. but that sum viii
be more than tripled III the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07
w. T. WILSON

NaMflnme8 fFasn paNo Cne3
viii have every convenience
thMf the most up-to-tlate
yacht club hnue contains.
hmanlnH out lato the blight
ffuw he bnI.anlg viii be a
amln pics. with lateral fin
GER piers connected with il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

venture proves 10 b a sue
cess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02
TCHULA

Cnu1cn NEW
Announcement was made at the
Methodist Church Sunday, that the
pastor, Rev. Walter Smith will be
on a vacation and there will be no
preaching services on the first, Sec
ond and third Sundays in August.
The session Of the Presbyterian
Church has given the pastor, DR.. w.
w. Harrison a vacation during the
month of August.
The Baptist Congregation has ex-
tended a call to Rev. S. B. Harring-
ton Of Drew which has been accep-
ted. He will begin his pastorate, Sun
day, August S. and will preach each
Sunday at II and 8.
MI. and Mrs. Harrington have a
son in the Navy and a son and
daughter at home. They are NOV
ing to Tchula this week and are
cordially welcomed by the COM
munity.
Mrs. w. R. Huddleston has re-
Gently been notified that her broth
er, Pfc. Robert P. Burton has been
awarded the Bronze Star for heroic
achievement in action on March II,
l945. The exact wording of the cita-
ton follows: Pvt. Burton continu-
ed operating his radio despite in
tense concentrations of tank, ma
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02

thia Lou Crawford.
Mrs. Jack Duncan and little daugh-
ter Of Yazoo City were guests Of
Mrs. Gertrude Wallace while Mr..
Duncan was taking a weeks course
at Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
Mrs. Russell Barnett Of Warren,
Ark, visited her husband in the
home of Mrs. Minnie Walt last week.
Miss Rebecca Gary, WAC Of Fl.
Des Moines, Iowa, and Wildwood
and Mrs. w. F. Darnell and sons
transacted business in Tchula Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Shields were
business visitors in Lexington Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gwin have re-
turned from a pleasant stay in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Hugh Garrett who has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. r. v.
woodall in Shreveport, La, returned
home Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02

Newton Rueff of Paducah visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rueff last
week.
Mrs. Rolph Roy Hostess
Mrs. Ralph Ray extended hospital
ity to the Thursday Bridge Club
with three tables of members and
guests ENJOYING the game.
Pink dahlias, bright colored gin
MAS and summer flowers were used
in the living and dining rooms. Mrs.
Myron Casteele proved her skill by
winning high score prize. Mrs. J. B.
captured second prize and
Mrs. Ellis Harris, bingo. The hostess,
assisted by her daughter, Ann Ham,
pton, served a delicious salad course
and ice tea.
Attractive fans were given a
favors.
Supt. w. r. Huddleston went to
Cleveland Friday where he partici-
pated in Leader Workshop held al
Delta State College.
Mrs. Marian Crabtree Of Jackson
and Mrs. Lucille Smith and daughte,
Billie Of Lexington visited thei,
brother, Cpl. Ernest Lee Paul and
Mrs. Leila Paul over the weekend
Mrs. Rosa Burton Of Alligator
spent the week with her daughter
Mrs. w. r. Huddleston and family.
Gertrude Fay Jones Of Kern spen,
several DAYS in Jackson with Cyn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02

chine gun and small arms fire fall
ing in the area. Altho three men
near him were wounded, he heroic
ally preserved in his position. As a
result Of his courageous actions, the
battalion command post was con-
tacted and an artillery observer was
able to call for artillery fire which
forestalled an enemy counter at
tack. Pvt. Burton entered military
service from Tennessee and Is in the
veteran 30th division of the 180th
Infantry. He is expected home for q
30-day furlough some time in Aug
ust.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Garrett en-
route from Baton Rouge, La, to
Brooklyn, New York visited her pa
rents. MI. and Mrs. Will Petty last
week. MI. Garrett will be connected
with a war plant as chemical engi-
neer and he and Mrs. Garrett will
make their future home in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher and
Patsy spent Thursday in Gunnison
with MIR. and Mrs. jeff Bogue.
Rev. Walter Smith has returned
from Pick Wick Dam, Tenn, where
he was one Of the instructors at the
Christian Adventure Camp Of the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huddleston
and Martha Ann left Tuesday for a
brief visit with relatives in Hatties-
burg and Mobile.
Everarde Jones came home from
Southwestern in Memphis for the
weekend.
Mrs. v. Reinhard, Mrs. Eugene
Sheppard and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Jones and children of Laurel went
to Memphis Tuesday and returned
Friday. Victor Jones underwent a
nasal operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Nixon visited
relatives in Yazoo City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Craft and chill
dren Of Carthage were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Craft.
Thelma Craft who had been their
guest returned with them.
Mrs. J. e. Saddler Of Memphis
and Miss Ann Jones of Laurel are
house guests of Mrs. v. Reinhard.
Mrs. M. Tahir, Mary Elizabeth and
Abe, Jr., have returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Penn,
and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Adams were
Sunday guests of his parents in Bel
zoni.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Love and
their house guests, Mrs. Gilbert OF
Indianola and Miss Lillian Heffner
of Cleveland spent the weekend at
Allison's Wells.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall and Mrs. W.
M. Rueff went to Yazoo City Friday
to attend exercises given by the
Rainbow Girls of Memphis and
sponsored by the Eastern Stars.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Weatherall,
former owners and operators of the
Canton City Floral Shop in Canton,
have moved to Durant to reside and
have taken an apartment in the
home of Mrs. L. c. Lipsey. They will
operate the Durant Floral Company
which they purchased from the Van
Keurens' August LIST. We are happy
to welcome them to Durant. /
Mrs. N. A. Russell of McAdams
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
E. c. Jenkins.
Ensign Joe Moore arrived Tues
day from Chicago where he attend
ed a school and earned the rank Of
Ensign. He will report the fifteenth
to San Francisco, Calf.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Robinson
had as their guests last Wednesday
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
Moore, her brothers, Dick and Aub
rey, all Of Indianola, and 1t. anc
Mrs. Garrett Jones, of Moody Field
Valdosta, Ga.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02
Mississippi Flag
First On Borneo

Headquarters u. S. Forces, Manila
The Mississippi State Flag carried
by a loyal Mississippian was the
first allied banner raised on the soil
of recaptured Borneo in the village
of Victoria when the Australian 9th
Division stormed across its beach on
the morning Of June 10th a. one
phase OF the three point Brunei Bay
landing.
The Mississippi banner with its
field Of stars and bars in the upper
left hand corner preceded the Union
Jack and the flag of Australia.
The flag was carried ashore by 1t.
Comdr. Nelson Levings, USNR Of
Gulfport, who accompanied the first
Australian assault wave as liason
officer of the United States Navy.
Eager beaver, he pushed across the
beach, sometimes ahead of the lines
of infantry, entered the town of
Victoria and flung the flag to the
breeze from a shattered building. 1t
was there, flying free, to greet the
succeeding waves as they passed
through the town to the airstrip, a
mile or so distant.
Late in the evening after the
beachhead was secure, the Comman-
der retrieved his flag, folded it care
fully. and returned with it to his
ship.
"T'm saving that flag to plant on
the soil Of Japan when we land
there, he remarked.
Commander Levings - his full
name is Thomas Nelson Trimble and
he is therefore known, not inap-
propriately, as TNT-is a native Of
Moorhead and attended the Sun
flower Agricultural High School
there and Mississippi Heights AGA.
denny at Blue Mountain. He had
training in the first world war in
the Student Army Training Corps
at the University of Virginia. but the
war ended before he saw comba,
service. But he was ready when wal
came again. When Japan struck al
Pearl Harbor on December Z, l94l,
he offered his services to the u. S
Navy on the following day. Com
missioned early in 1912, he was moi
called to duty until May when he
was assigned to a cruiser for convoy
service. This was followed by a tour
of duty at the Navy Receiving Sta
ton at New York, where he handled
some half million navy personnel in
the early days Of the war. The en-
listed men swear by him. Before
becoming a member of the Seventh
Fleet, where he is on Admiral Kin
kaid's Staff, Commander Levings
had long service on n of the big
flat-tops securing the Pacific waters
Two of his sons are privates in the
Army.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02
By I. ". Carson

A good many complaints are COM
ing into my office on worm damage
being done to corn Just recently I
had a letter from DR.. Clay Lyle, Ex-
tension Entomologist, State College
in regard to control of this worm.
He refers to it as the corn ear worm.
They can be killed by using lead
arsenate solution (not white arsen-
ate). This solution is made by using
one pound of lead arsenate to Is
gallons of water. One teaspoonful of
this solution is dropped into the bud
Of each infested plant. This poison
can also be busted in the bud of the
plant from a can with perforated
top or bottom.
DR.. Lyle goes on to say, that these
worms do not usually do a great deal
Of damage to the corn and if the
plants are in a thrifty growing con-
dition you need not expect much in
your yield.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02

Civilian egg supplies during the
latter part of 1945 will be consider
ably less than the first half of the
year, is another part of this report
that does not sound so encouraging.
The demand for both poultry and
eggs will continue strong into the
first part of 1916. Cold storage eggs
in shell as of May LIST we're about SIS
percent of the holdings a year earli-
er.
The fat situation will continue
short until we get well into the fall
when we begin crushing our new
crop of cotton seed. Cold storage
holdings of lard on May LIST was
about II percent of the holdings the
year earlier, or 10 percent of the
five-year average 1940-44.
The cotton acreage in cultivation
in the United State July LIST is esti-
mated at 1855, 900. This is two mil
lion acres less than last year and 80
percent less than last year and 80
percent less than the 10 year aver
age 1934-43. BY the way, this acre
age is only 40 percent of the record
acreage planted in 1925. Our 1945
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02

The mid-year Mississippi farm
outlook situation just published
points out that meat production this
fall and winter will be about the
same as in the corresponding period
of 1944-45, with a continuing large
slaughter of cattle and calves and a
larger fall pig crop for 1916 slaugh-
ter. Total meat output during the
spring and summer of 1916 may be
slightly greater than this year. This
report is certainly encouraging es-
pecially the increased pig crop,
which will possibly increase the
chance of getting some lard and
breakfast bacon next year. It does
not take farmers very long to satu-
rate the market with hogs. The hog
prices 60 up about two years and
down about two years in normal
times. This cycle covers eight years
with cattle because it takes more
time to increase the population.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02
Pfc. Lewis Johnson, Jr.
Back In Stutes

Friends of Pfc. Lewis johnson, Jr.
%, will be interested in knowing
that he has arrived in the states after
nine months in the European War
Area and is expected home soon
Pvt. Johnson has been in service
nineteen months and overseas since
November, 1914. He has seen action
in France, Holland, and Germany
When he comes home, he will re-
ceive his honorable discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson had anoth-
er son. sac Billy johnson, who was
killed in action in a typhoon in the
Pacific on December 18th. 1914.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02

acreage in cotton is the smallest
since 1885. In Mississippi we have
SO percent as much cotton acreage
as was had last year.
Plans for winter grazing should
begin now. Plant liberal amounts
per acre of oats, wheat. rye or barley
with wild winter peas, hairy vetch
and crimson clover. The grain crops
should be planted in early Septem-
Der provided there is sufficient
moisture. Wild winter peas and
vetch can likewise be planted in
early September, but crimson clover
does not usually survive the fall
drough and it should be planted at
ter the first rains have fallen in
October. This crop al be seeded on
top of the small grain after a good
soaking rain.
Weeds on a pasture indicate in
most cases, overgrazing and under
fertilization. The moving machine
should be used consistently to rid
the pasture of these pests. Clip your
weeds before they mature seed,
whether it is one time or three times
per year and you will 60 a long way
toward getting rid of them.
If you wish to improve your per-
manent pasture, start at once to get
your lime and phosphate put out and
disked in shallow. Apply at least one
ton of lime and 800 to 500 pounds
of 20 percent superphosphate per
acre. Seed your bottom land with
oats, white Dutch clover, dallis grass
and lespedeza, and on your hill land
pasture, leave off the white Dutch
clover and dallis grass until you have
built up the fertility sufficient to
carry these two plants. You will
need to use heavier applications OF
acid phosphate and possibly lime on
your hill soils. Pastures in Holmes
County will respond in most cases,
profitably to an application of pot
ash.
The Department of Agriculture
has announced that the Commodity
Credit Corporation will continue to
carry 1914 loans with the producer
having the right of repayment after
the maturity dates of the notes on
July 81, 1915. The loan will be car
ried in past due status for ar indefi-
mite period, subject to call by the
Corporation. This will permit pro-
ducers to repay their loans and OBJ
tain possession of the storage cot
ton or to sell their equity in the
cotton after July 81, 1945 in the
same manner as prior to the matur-
ity date of the notes.
Loans will be accepted on cotton
again this year by the government
and the same kind Of selling pro-
gram to the Commodity Credit Cor
poration is expected to be again this
year the same as last year with inn
provements in handling the grading
and classification.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02

acreage in cotton is the smallest
since 1885. In Mississippi we have
90 percent as much cotton acreage
as was had last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09

depth of $3.50 feet. The Ellis sand
was found at I410 to 1885 feet, the
top few feet carrying oil
This well was drilled on one of
several locations recommended by
Geologist e. K. Krampert of Casper,
Wyoming. Mr.. Krampert gave pre-
ference to the location now chosen
by Mr. Schroek for his Ellis test, but
due to litigation pending on the
Fifer farm, the location on the
Charles lease was decided upon. The
location of this deep test was adj
mittedly not favorable to test the
light oil possibilities in the fault
segments, it being on the low side
of one of these faults.
"Schrock states that contract has
been let for this Ellis test and that
drilling will start within two weeks
The well will be drilled to the top
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09

PACIFIC WESTERN OIL cORP.-GF 0sssos
G Sc sw NE s-s5N-sw
Spudded 4-17-45; drilling, 1850. CNO RE
PORT)
PACK PETROLEUM CO.-CAGNEY NO.
G NE NE NE 10-34N-1W
Spudded 5-25-45; drilling, 3z5.
PFABE & ENGLEKING-GOEDDE NO.
NV NE NV 2o-s5N-2w
Spudded 5-17-45; drilling, $50. CNO RE
PORT)
PREvOL q SHAY-GF o65247U1 NO. is
SW NV SW 10-35N-3W
First hole lost, 1135. Rig skidded 20 #.
east. Spudded 5-10-45; drilling, 1857. (NO
REPORT)
STOCK q TExACO-sTATE NO. T.
SW NE NV 16-35N-2W
Spudded spas; shut down, $50.
TExACO-D. X. BRUINS NO. 20
Sc NE Sc 10-35N-2W
Rig up.
TExACO-DAVEY NO. Is
c NV SW 34-36N-2W
Spudded 5-1O-45; show oil and gas In
Sunburst, 1565-156S. Running pipe, 1741.
TExACO-EMsIERT NO. a.
Sc Sc SW 15-35N-2W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
TExACO-MOE NO. p
SW Sc NV 2S-35N-2W
CTo be drilled deeper from present
depth of 1882
TExACO-sTATE 1898 NO. 49,
c NE SW NE 16-35N-2W
Location.
WEIGH BROs.-sTATE NO. s.
Sc NE NV 36-35N-2W
PORT)
L. ]. YEALEY-sHAW NO. IS
c NE NE SW 35-36N-2W
Drilling, 800. ono REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09
Wildcat to Test
CONTINUED From Page u


boom days of the Cat Creek oil field.
One was the Absaroka well on sec
ton "a on the Rowley farm This
we'll was located down structure
south of the anticline, but in spite
of this disadvantage in location 10
to 20 barrels of oil per day was
found in the Ellis sand. The second
of these early day wells was the
FrantZ well in section 81 on the
Jackson farm. This well, drilled to
300 feet, reported 35 feet of Ellis
sand containing oil at 1890 feet.
Samples of this oil were collected
and analysed and found to be high
quality light oil, very similar to Cat
Creek.
Both the Absaroka and the
Frantz q well encountered the
heavy flow of artesian water in the
third Cat Creek sand some 300 feet
above the Ellis sand. Due to inabil-
ity to shut off this water no ade-
quate test of the Ellis sand was
possible
1.-THE third we'll to reach the Ellis
sand in the Mosby dome of the Cat
Creek oil field was drilled by the
AFRO Oil and Refining company and
the Standard of California in 1910.
This we'll bottomed 300 feet in the
Cambrian formation for a total
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09
Rain Slows
tcontlnued Frorn Paee y

Enfield-Grass No 8, on the east
ern fringe of the field, acidized with
two shots totaling 1900 gallons,
pumped 20 barrels of oil in two sue
cessive eight-hour tests. Consoli-
dated Barkuloo No. 2, 10 miles
straight west, has $50 feet of fluid
in the hole from total depth of 1880
and is testing. s. A Hole-Bailey No.
1. three miles west of Kelvin, was
abandoned as a dry hole after find
ing the Ellis Madison contact dry
and getting no oil when drilled deep
er into the lime
In addition to the new locations,
the Texas company IS rigging up TO
drill deeper in its No. 2 Moe, SW Sc
NV 2S-35N-2W, now bottomed at
1893 feet.
The complete field report:
ADAMs-HEsLA-McMANU NO. p
c NE SW SW 21.35N-2W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
J. II. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. s.
NE Sc SW 9-35N-3W
spudded 5-5-45; drilling, 1880 ono RE
PORT)
ARoNOw.ELLINGsON NO. S
c SW SW 14-35N-3W
spudded 4-7-45; drilling. 1875. ono RE
PORT)
ZIG wEsT.ALI,EN II NO. f2-
NE NE SW 31-35N-1W
Spudded SPAS; 7-inch cemented, 1341
mo REPORT)
NJ H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. l.
NE NE Sc 35-35N-2W
Location tFIRST REPORT)
p. ]. BUsCHER-OVERBY NO. T.
NV SW NE Sc 31-34N-2W
Rigging up.
COOLIDGE & COOLIDGE-PARKER NO.
NV NE Sc 34-35N-2W
Spudded 5-26-45; drilling, 2S0
CONSOLIDATED GAs-BARKULOO NO. 2
Sc NE Sc 15-35N-4W
Spudded 5-3-45. COMPLETION 63-45;
I'd, 1880. $50 fl. fluid testing
CONSOLIDATED GAs-PAC. n, w. LIFE
Location. (FIRsT REPoRT)
LIE EDWARDS TRUSTEE 0S732 NO. T.
NV Sc NE 35-36N-3W
Spudded 5-23-45; drilling, 46o.
ENFTELD-GRASs NO. 5
c SW SW Sc 17-35N-1W
Spudded 5-e-45; scidized with 1000 gals.
COMPLETION 5-29-45; I'd, 1862. Re
acidlzed 1000 gals. Pumped 20 bbls oil
in s-hour test
ARTHUR A. HAEH-NEWMAN NO. Is
c Sc SW NE 22-35N-2W
Spudded 5-145; show EN-, laos; drilling,
1413. (No REP0RT)
s. A. HOLE-L. BAILEY NO. l.
NE Sw NV 32-35N-3W
EN- dry, 174O acidized 1000 gals. and
shot cd OTIS, 174O-5O; drilled deeper no
oil P. & A.
COBB-C0OLIDGE-DAvIs NO. L.
NE NE NE 24-35N-4W
Spudded 3-27-45; fishing, 2260.
ia. NEPSTAD-BYRNE NO. g.
liz NE NV NV 25-35N-2W
Rig up.
c. T. OIEN.ENGEMOEN NO. I'll
SW Sc NV 14-35N-2W
Spudded 5-12-45 drilling, 144s. (NO RE
PORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09
SHELTON GETS FEDERAL
LEASE IN NORTH FIELD

A 10-year federal oil and gas lease
covering 120 acres in the Kelvin
Sunburst field has been issued to
James Shelton of Shelby, according
to T. F. CORDIALLY, register of the
Great Falls land office. The acre
age is NEA SEH section l, T. "a NJ,
R. 2 W., and Sh SWA section Is,
T. 35 N, r. 2 w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09

of the Ellis cap-rock where casing
will be run and cemented. Drilling
mud win then be pumped out and
the sand drilled using a heavy oil to-
circulate out the sand cuttings,
eliminating the danger of mudding
off the oil sand"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09

This advertisement is of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, TO acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare and
from time to time to acquant the public with of
the problems now confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1915.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
HELP MEN.


ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, expert
enced; young man for tracing $40 week
Cah DE. S137 after ewes. and before
ASSISTANT FISH BUTCHER, good salary
good working conditions. Apply chef
MAYFLoWER HOTEL 18th and De Sales
ASSISTANT MANAGER and salesman for
mems hat dept. one of Washington's most
interesting and active retail mems stores;
opening for bright. ambitious young man
some previous experience in this field, but
will be trained soundly: good salary to
bssin and gqaTanteed vU1a rsn sdysneement see
6 st. nW EX. 3s22.
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK; pleasant work
ing conditions. Apply chef. WARDMAN
Assistant SUPERINTENDENT Engineer
Tor large housing project: good pay; excel-
AssANTs sss STns TMnREEpER ssa1
postwar job with opportunity for advance
men good starting salary nsludins
Hiekerson, o'DoNNELIs SEA GRILL.
ATTENDANTs. gasoline service station;
Apply JoHNNY's TExAco SERVICE STA
TON, goth and New York ave. NV.
an@sea eHn oa sne sssss
VIII h ssshed s mkEE SrsSH and
AuToMoBILE 4 rs hiT ASSEMBLY and metal man,
excellent salary, good working conditions:
in modern garage. REDS GARAGE, "A H
AUToMoBnE BODY and fender metal
man Unusual proposition TO the right
man. Permanent position with firm that
sons 8eRE poRTsc osaAis and ifs and
AUTOMOBILE IGNITION MAN. We need
an experienced generator and starter man.
Ia dow Cna
Mr. Chris, MfILER-DuDLEY Co. i7f4-i6
AUTO atEn 81, BODY 3 81 MECHANICS to work on
General Motors cars: nice light shop; good
Apply COAST IN PoNTIAC CO., 4o7
AGTo ttG1roa BODY oTSi MEN MEN AND MECHANICS; earn
ings over S100 per week, 5la days; per-
manent Job See Mr.. Garner, MCMAHON
CHEVROLET. 1923 Georgia ave- NV.
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC and helper. or II
interested in learning brake business. per-
8 am. to, pm, 2002 K ST. NV. No
AUTO MECHANIC-Tools furnished: must
be experienced: good salary and working
conditions. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1901
Rhode Island ave. ne. DE. $500. See
MECHANICS, experienced
mechanics permanent work; excellent op-
portunfty for good income with large Ford
dealer: pleasant working conditions.
CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1871 Florida ave.
AUTO MECHANICS, oId-established firm
has. several openings with good future:
good pay with pleasant working conditions,
paid VACATIONS; steady work. Phone MR.
STAGER. ME. 1852.