davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
KIWANIANS HEAR
COAST LINE MAN
Roland Jebb, Development
Manager, Speaks Al
Luncheon Meeting

Efforts of the Atlantic Coast
Line to foster the development OF
the agricultural and industrial re-
cources of the territory served by
the company was rather fully de-
scribed for the benefit of Kiwanis
club members at their regular
luncheon meeting yesterday by
Roland Jobb, manager of the de-
velopment service department OF
the local carrier.
Introduced by Kiwanian George
Mitchell who had charge of the
program for the day, Jobb pointed
out at the outset of his interesting
talk, that the Coast Line for years
had realized a large part of its
revenues from haulage of fruit
and vegetables from Florida. Then
in 1897, he said, the management
authorized the fostering OF new
industrial enterprises, forest con-
servation and agricultural develop
ment and considerably hesdway
was made up until World War II
began.
To Explore Minerals
Continuing, Mr.. Jobb explained
that now his department consists
of two industrial agents, two geolo-
gists and an experienced forestry
man and that every effort will be
made to explore the mineral re-
sources of all the territory served
by ACL. Deposits will be mapped
and recorded and every effort
made to instill sound forestry
practices among farmers Of the
territory.
Regarding industrial progress,
the speaker said that Wilmington
has made excellent progress, de-
spite the keen competition from
neighboring cities. All in all, he
said, the South seems now to be
fully awake to its possibilities.
Jack LeGrand, Harry Solomon
and DR.. Hoggard were named al
ternate delegates to the district
Kiwanis convention to be held at
Greensboro. Regular club delegates
will be President Laney, Secretary
Walter Freed and Rex Willis.
Announcement was made by the
president that the annual election
of officers would be held on October
g.
Guests of the club were Ray Tru-
luck, American Sales Book on
pany, DR.. Houston Moore and XII
wanian Fletcher Rourk of Walker
vile, Ont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
MORE ABOUT
RESERVE
FROM PAGE ONE

will do part Of its training is now
docked in Charleston waiting for
transfer here, Commander Daniel
said as he urged the officers at
the meeting to fill out applications
for service with the unit. Many Of
the 80 officers filled out the blanks,
which viii be forwarded to Charles
ton Immediately.
When the unit gets activated and
starts its one-night-per-week train
ing and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
program, its total yearly payroll
should run around $50, 600, the COM
mander estimated.
Lieutenant Bost, who will assist
the commanding officer in recruit
ing the paper work., will con-
tinue to serve the local unit until
July l, 1947, unless his duties IN
completed here before then.
Wilmington's unit will be one of
SO units in the district. Thirty
seven of them will be surface units,
and one a submarine unit. The
latter is slated for Savannah, Ca,
Commander Daniel said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
A AIRLlNES
ASKS APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 280P-
Nineteen cities urged the Civil
Aeronautics board Wednesday to
add many new stops and miles
to the tremendously expanded air
line network recommended by its
examiners for southeastern states.
State Airlines, Inc, Of Charlotte
N. c. pleaded for approval of six
routes proposed for it in the Pied
mont region, plus lines to Clncn-
natl and Norfolk, while Key Air
Lines, of Meridian, Miss. asked
the board to hold its recommended
awards to Southern Anyways, me-
west of Dothan, Montgomery, BIZ
mingham and Huntsville, Ala.
The board, while it expects TO
complete hearing final oral argu-
ments in the Southeastern case
Thursday, gave no indication wnen
a decision might be expected, Out
attaches predicted 1T WILL De
months"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Fala Out; Fala In

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 2svF-
Fala got the buns rush from q
Maine hotel the other day, but
they're rolling out the red rug
for the Scottie and his mistress,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, At an
Albany hotel.
You will recall that the widow
of FDR refused to stay at a
Maine inn because it barred Fala.
But the former First Lady has
the assurance of John j. Hyland'
manager of the Dewitt Clinton
hotel here, that both she and her
dog will be welcome when they
check in Tuesday for the Demo
cratic state convention. Mrs. Roo
sevelt is the convection keynoter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
BUDCET-DRAFIING
GROUP ENDS WORK
Community Chest Commit
tee To Submit Proposals
To Directors Soon

Tentative 1947 budgets for the Il
Red Feather services of the VIII
mington Community Chest were
completed yesterday for submis-
sion to Chest directors late next
week by a special committee head
ed by E. L. White.
The Understanding group wound
I'D expense estimates for seven
agencies at g two-hour afternoon
meeting in the directors room of
the Wilmington Savings and Trust
company.
Tentative budgets were approved
by the 12-member committee at
Yesterdays session for the Brigade
Boys club, the Cameron Memorial
camp, the Girl Scouts, the Young
Women's Christian association, the
Travellers Aid society, the Family
Service society, and the Salvation
Army.
Group Personnel
The committee approving the
tentative allotments consisted of
J. Holmes Davis, ST., W. Elliott
O'Neal, Howard Penton, Warren
johnson, J. Goodlet Thornton, the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, Mrs. Her
bert Bluethenthal, P omeroy
Nichols, Rabbi Samuel A.. Fried
man, Harmon c. Rorison, John H.
Hardin, vice chairman, and White.
Tentative budget decisions were
rendered from studies of the in
come and expenditures Of individ-
ual agencies for 1914 and 1915, with
their budgets for 1916 and esti-
mates by their directors for 1947.
Individual Study
Each member of the budget COM
mittee was assigned an individual
service to. study in detail.
In announcing approval Of tenta-
tive schedules, White praised the
committee as lone of the hardest
working in my experience"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
MORE ABOUT
TASK
FROM PAGE ONE

His chore perhaps is the more
difficult of the two. House leaders
sometimes have a reasonably clear
idea of what the morrow will bring,
but in the Senate they just take
pot luck.
It matters not that When the
Senators called it a day on Tuesday
they were just getting into the
swing of debate on a bill to abolish
dandruff. Wednesday morning the
pro-daadruff bloc may decide to
open up a few days discussion OF
Brazil nuts.
To a lesser degree Trimble faces
a similar problem. The opening OF
each House session furnishes OPP
portunity for a series OF one-mnute
Rolls Under Fire
On one morning in the recent ses-
sion those addresses included a
discussion of the size of the rolls
in the House restaurant, a declara-
ton that UNRRA delegates could
be fed for $3.50 a head cheaper
in Nebraska than at Atlantic City,
and a speech entitled what Is
Driving the American People
Crazy" (The OPA, Rep. Jessie
Sumner (R-In) Declared).
Anyway, Bifffe and T-imble are
in the market for a crystal ball
something to replace the eight-ball
they're behind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
MORE ABOUT
CIVILIANS
FROM PAGE ONE

acflVe concurrence with these .i,,.
DIR. Branham praised win; n''
for its cooperation, and h.
dicted a bright and psoni,4, ',s
ture'' for the Port City vbi,, III H.
stem from this cooperation, WIZ
Miss Eaton Sing,
Following DR.. Branban,,
dress, the club member ana d
were treated to a recital Of ~ suesNi
ing voice which helped Mis-, S.as'
earn her scholarship. ~s''a
Accompanied by Miss y.
Jones, a New Hanover Higo sIarg
senior well-known for her Ssaoa
technique which ranges FROM 'a an
classics to swing, Miss Eaton a.. a.
three songs for the club and '' "
distinguished guest. "
More than 1000 person, =.
bitten by poisonous snake, ~, ~
ally II the United States 'Nla'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
MORE ABOUT
BOYD
~n nACT nNT

increased and direct air passenger
service" to interest many more
northern and middle western
manufacturers to establish branch
plants here and for the Wilmington
area to develop favorable economic
balance" the brief says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
MORE ABOUT
TENANTS
FROM PAGE ONE

The local Veterans of Foreign
Wars post, which has initiated a
cooperative to obtain the Lake
Forest units for veterans, is
awaiting advices from Washington
headquarters of the FPHA as to
the legality Of the cooperative,
local VFW officials said last ni1ht.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
MORE ABOUT
DEMURE
FROM PAGE ONE

hold down the automobile. a favor
tie dining table belonging to Mrs.
Sackritter bounced out of the box
car.
But outside of that mishap it has
been a pleasant trip.
Wed do it again, il we had to-"
hey said. .~sasA
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Committee Holds Johnson
Guilty Of ImpeachabIe Acts
BY the Associated Press

The House Judiciary Committee
yesterday formally filed its report
holding former Federal Judge AL
bert w. johnson of Lewisburg, Pa,
guilty of impeachment conduct.
Seven members of the committee
filed dissenting report, holding
the majority findings were not ju-
dicially arrived at and that their
publication will prejudice the trial
of Johnson and nine others on con-
spiracy charges.
Signers of the minority report
were Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania; Weaver,
Democrat, of North Carolina; Byrne,
Democrat, of New York: Hancock,
Republican, of New York; Fellows,
Republican, of Maine; Jennings
Republican, of Tennessee, and Good
win, Republican, of Massachusetts,.
The committee has decided not to
seek Johnson's impeachment be-
cause he no longer is judge and
is not drawing a pension.
In addition to filing the commit
tee report on the 73-year-old ex-
judge, Chairman Kefauver of the
subcommittee which investigated
Johnson's conduct also filed com.
nittee report urging the House tt
pass Mr.. Kefauver's bill to make
binding Johnson's voluntary waiver
last summer of his $10,000-a-yeal
full-pay pension.
johnson has since renounced hi!
waiver and has demanded the
mOney.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Builders Appoint Board
To Speed Construction Here

The Washington Building Con-
gress has appointed a new PRO
duction Board" under orders from
the congress board of governors to
do all possible to eliminate "restric-
tive practices" and increase con-
struction here, it was announced to-
day.
Louis Justement, architect, chair
man of the Production Board, an
nounced it would hold series of
meetings at which each of the va
rious subdivisions of the Wash
ington building industry will be
studied.
Representatives of labor and
management will be invited to pre-
sent briefs on existing conditions in
their crafts. After complete study,
recommendations for specific action
will be submitted to the Building
Congress.
Other members of the board are
Charles H. Tompkins, representing
general contractors; A. w. Lee,
representing sub-contractors; G. F.
Preller and j. A. McConaty, for
labor; and Claude w. Owen, ma
terial and supply industry.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
HELP, MEN 8 WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER. wholesale electrical supply
house in Arlington. Va: must be expert
enced: Call GIL. 45o0. between 5 and 8
ATTENTION. Government employees: We
have positions available for Saturday and
evenings. for experienced shoe sales
people, excellent earnings. Apply VIM
HAHN. 9TH and K, 1907 F, 14th and G.
a212 18th. 44S3 Conn. ave -26
COUPLE; live in; wife do upstairs work
and cooking. husband care for down.
stairs and serve; > adults and 2 children,
salary. Call EN- 1900 IS
SODA DISPENSERS and sandwich man
good pay. steady work; apply all week
2, A. SCHULTZ. 14th and F sts. NV. -
UNUSUAL SALES opportunity-Brand- new
compensation plan. most favorable evel
offered by this 43-year-old company, larg-
est OF its kind; unusually large cash ad.
vances against commissions; leads fur.
nished: no door-to-door canvassing: expert.
enced district manager will give you thor.
ough training; cash in on big demand fol
TINS company's product. now greater thar
ever before: give age and full information
about yourself: perpnal interview ar
ranged. Box 6-R, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1946-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
ssa9 de6ts @ other , than those CONTRACTED by my
52s H st; ne. after Jan 81, 1916. Les
M INCOME loTs lax re RErHEss Il nf prepared by
xpeIt sndav eonsItant SH evenings Saturday and
foUcAup fddHsai AN AND REPAIR service in NO your
hsme. hs1s Furniture and upholstery. North
ScoMI TAX returns prepared 6S tax
BkickIAYfks 81 Rk hhtssrl uNToS ss1s' No. spe-
pm: Pythisn Temple. 1oi2 9th st. NV.
itSScsoME "Sm TAX RETURNS prepared: any
years, expeIisnse; reasonable DU Asa ~
selling ,yours? l have the necessary cash;
No brokers; please. Boy l92,M. Star: a,3
Income tax retufns by s bubble aa ants
Open ewes: also Sat. and Sun. RE. 1884.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
Mr.. JOIN, E; LLOYD. a276i Nichols ave.
fs NcoMR WssHast0R TAX RET1RSs g prepared y ~
experienced accountant. SAUL s; SOBER.
ems 2iSs gYssse PA aye nv NE 04sl
master sergeants, seamen to chief petty
officers. who have had honorable service in
the U. s. Army, Navy, Marine Corps or the
are interested in a 81 veterans organizao
ton for enlisted men only. are invited TO
attend q regular meeting of the League OF
Enlisted Veterans to be held Thursday.
Feb. .2s, 8 PM. in the Chantily Room,
Hamilton Hotel, 14th and K SITS. NV. 2Ss
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
BERNARD F. RYE, 9997 Ga. ave. Silver
Will NOT be responsible for debts other
than those created by myself. REUBEN
M. WEST, 1903 2nd st. NV.
SPAGHETTI DINNER sponsored by Bethel
q q mol nFda ~ Tnt DaY n
ters, at Mount Tabor Church. 35th and
Wisconsin ave. NV. Thursday. February
2Sth. 6S pm. Tickets available at the
door. 27s
OLDSMoBILE 1888 sport model; motor No
394 l2-l, TO be sold for storage charges on
March 13 427 9th St sw
1 WILL NOT be responsible for anybody s
debts but my own. MAURICE II. SPRIGGS.
22S Rhode Island ave NV. go
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Mrs. Donne||ey Gets
$4,000 in AIimony

Thorne Donnelley, son of the
founder of the Donnelley printing
firm, Chicago, will pay his divorced
wife, Mrs. Helen Pauling Donnelley
Sl40 900 in settlement of back ali
mony under court agreement an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Donnelley
is former Naval Reserve captain
and was until recently in charge of
the Anacostia Photographic Science
Laboratory. He left here in Decem-
Der on cruise to Florida aboard
the 67-foot houseboat Mako, on
which he lived while on duty here
He also is an official of the printing
company.
The Associated Press, in a dis
patch from Waukegan, Ill, said that
Circuit Court Judge William r
Dusher approved the agreement
under which Mr.. Donnelley will not
only pay the back alimony, but con-
tinue to pay his former wife $50, ZOO
annually for life. This carries out
terms of an agreement incorporated
in their divorce granted April 13,
1881, the Associated Press said.
Mr.. Donnelley, one of the first
naval aviators in the World War,
kept the Mako docked at Maine
avenue S.W. while stationed here.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

Chester F.. Mr.. Dickensheets.
Naumowicz, adjudication officer
will serve as acting manager of the
regional Office here until a success
sor to MIR. Dickensheets is ap-
pointed.
Information Center Adviser.
In addition to settling up and
running the regional Office here
since its establishment in the Mu-
nlcipal Center in October, 1914, Mr.
Dickensheets represented VA on the
Veterans Service Committee which
advised the District Commissioners
in setting up the District Vet
Grams Information Center.
An outspoken critic of the center
in its early days of operation, Mr..
Dickensheets was the first to lend
the active support of his agency
when the center expanded and
moved to its present quarters. He
sent VA representatives to the CEN
ter with instructions to give service
as well as information and helped
set up a "one-stop" service.
Long in VA Service.
A veteran of the World War, Mr..
Dickensheets has been with VA and
its predecessors for more than 26
years. He joined the Federal Board
for Vocational Education in Min
neapolis in 1919 as case supervisor
later serving as assistant district
vocational officer.
After the board was absorbed
into the Veterans Bureau he was
appointed chief of the contact serv-
ice in the Minneapolis Office and
later chief attorney for the regional
Office at Des Moines, Iowa. He came
to Washington in 1880 as legal su-
pervisor in the Office of the VA
solicitor-a position he held until
his appointment as manager of the
regional Office here.
Mr.. Dickensheets lives at the
WestcheSter Apartments.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Justices Wives Entertain
ConvaIescenf Veterans

Headed by Mrs. Harlan F. Stone
wife of the Chief Justice, a group
OF wives of associate justices of the
Supreme Court yesterday enter
tanned 25 convalescent veterans at
luncheon at the Supreme Court
Building.
Luncheon was served in the west
conference room after the veterans
had paid visit to the courtroom
and had seen the tribunal in session
The veterans were from Walter
Reed, Fort Belvoir, Forest Glen and
Bethesda Hospitals.
Mrs. Martin Vogel, head of the
War Hospitality Committee, aided
in making preliminary arrange
ments. The Red Cross assisted in
the program, transporting the vet
Grams.
Wives of the Senators previously
had entertained similar group OF
veterans.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

tnls week to as
sumo duties as
manager of the
new VA region
al Office at
Pass - a = Grille
Beach, near st.
Petersburg, Fla.
The VA re-
ferred to MIR.
Dic C k e nsheets'
new job as a
promotion, since
he will now head
the Office serv-
ing all of Flor
lido
Evening star., 1946-02-26
HELP MEN.

VETERAN. who served in Army or Navy
as stenographer,. who is interested in learn
ing the life insurance business from the
establish yourself in profession with one
OF the country's leading life insurance
ees1psd eomDsnies sue;eessful applicants win be
work. Applicants, interviewed by appoint
ment only; Call RE. 1910, ask for
VA WArca AAsN AND Or cnooS Msss sssn saLEsMEs back
week week ~ Apply personnel once, End floor.
WHlLfns NHh INST RfxE e2 7ts nw vbe
wants wants M to make as much as $4,000, pei
Seromo9I,s Ser snnIne ARpiy Ss9l Georgia ave- Sill
wool PREssERs, exp: Experienced; immediate
oer Ap2 spPoyIa5 oasop os nc aa1 ah
garden cs Mr. II eafs GHsPaN 9F zssa saa
YOUNG MAN, about ae. to assist the man.
ness Institution Of about zoo people: some
ments is essential: varied interesting desk
WORK involving as a first essential the
ability 70 write convincing letters, some
DO bit Of inspirational writing, occa.
ssronaily II, meet visitor to our oflces and
man Of the dept. mgr At least a jr. col
iese r ssdbubeGation sbbG is required; Starting sal
g the future you saaf sne in poson
Of this kind and are willing to learn and
work, write your best letter of application
as saa ? sample of your writing ability. Box
YOUNG MEN to work in hamburger shops;
experience not necessary; rapid advance
mmenti me- I,,sy salary paid while learning. Apply
sRa M Wssiets Wsd he so to b p1 coSss4EYi MSn 4Hsi
YOUNG MAN for outdoor newsstand, live
Ss5-ir Wrei stsse experience and references, Box
THE Z. N. c. A. will assist veterans to to- get
Jobs; Contact E.. A. DRUMM, Room 2i3.
v to IL on Saturday. i
OUTDOOR clerical work, experience not
necessary; training paid for: 1s to As
years yea, s, Of age learn to check trafic; work
for 4S-hour week Apply in person
msa3 nS9R otss SxPiTAI iHs + TRANSIT 4 c.: employ
Route No. 90 Cabin john SSya streetcsr or
Route No. 80, Friendship Heights street.
REPREsENTATIyE OF HIGH CALIBER-
We, manufacture fine furniture, home fur
nlshlngs and appliances, sold by leadine
stores, Our Nationwide distribution is
backed by, consistent advertising in con-
s!nn snmer and all-important dealer ,publica-
tons. Our products are already we'll
established in this territory We want a
top-notch salesman; he must have drive
ambition personality and character; he
must have sales experience, although not
necessarily in our line. Earnings will be
substantially larger than average, based
on commission. salary, or both Give full
details SO that personal interview can be
10 DO ONLY COPY Pi TYPfNG, 5'A Slight exo *
perience only. no shorthand. Address
own handwriting. telephone number, Box
332-M, Star. -27
sLyERWARE and aluminium ware are
back again; you can earn big money SELL
ing this merchandise on time payment
plan. Apply ALL STATE HOME EQUIP
MENT CO., 3730 10th ST. ne,
Evening star., 1946-02-26
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
AUCTION SALES.
GENEALOGICAL RECORDS beion
FUTURE.

GENEALOGICAL RECORDS belonging tc
the estate Of Mary Eva Woodward. de-
ST. NV, Friday, March /, 1916, 10 am
Inspection Thursday. February 2S, 2 to 5
Terms. cash. SAMUEL M. GREENBAUM
collector, Tower Bldg. -2s
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctioneer.
-Ebbit Hotel-seized baggage at auction
Notice Is hereby given that on, Friday
pm. we will sell by public auction al
Weschler's. 905 E ST. NV, miscellaneous
baggage, to enforce our liens. for charges
left with us in the names of c. Walton
Mrs. and Mr.. J. Greenhalsh, Mrs. Rost
Barcomb. Miss Penny Lanier. Mr.. Robert
Maynard and Mr.. j. E. Guendling. Parties
in interest please take notice. EBBITT HO-
TEL. 10th and H SITS. NV. BY George C
Clark, owner and general manager.
fe26 ,mh5,l3
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Dickensheets Named
Manager Of VA Office
Serving All Florida

Howard F. Dickensheets, organizer
and manager of the Washington
regional office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, will leave Washington
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lalDs. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one deg, Uait three tull days and
recetve the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

There is one Of the
WinsIow Associated
Neishborhood Stores near
you-ond ALL ore COM
pletely stocked with
these needed suppIies--
QUALITY brands.
Household Hordwore.
Window and Mirror Gloss.
Bulbs and Seeds.
Lawn Food.
Insecticides.
Floor Woxes.
Wox Applieotors, hardwood;
iomb's wood pods.
linoIeum Binding. pIostie-eut
to measurements.
Sponses. Scrub Brushes.
Pyrex Breed Pans.
Pyrex Casseroles, round cover,
3 sizes.
Winslow Points.
BENZ. Moore 6 Co. Inside and
Outside Points.
ParoTex for Concrete and Wood
Floors.
Chevy Chose Paint & Hdw. Co.
Silver Sphing Point 6 Hdw. Co.
Bethesda Paint & Hdw. Co.
Tokomo Point & Hdw. Co.
Becker Point & Gloss Co. Georaetown
Locol Point & Hdw. Co., HyottsviIIe
and
W. R. WINSLOW co.
Paint Headquarters
922 N. Y. Ave. Cd MA. 8610
Evening star., 1946-02-26

LOBBY PORTER, 8 am; to 3 pm; steady
sTsove spndays p Ao9E in wSgEn
LGBRIcxITIeoNS ON MAN, experienced. need for large
downtown tire distributor and one-stop
fer fervis sh sia1n Box a09a ssay sa and
MAIL CLERK in front office. Hotel expert
apsy nj sfIo1H aoFL $50 per
MAINTENANCE MAN to DO general repair
work around private school must be able
%AS Il psn ATE vsT M 0sS eo M oa Gan ras Ea soee sales
Offering free hospital nd and Insurance: ] E salary
az a}ter to ' months Apply wth alter
Tuesday. 4. SCHULTZ CIGAR STORE,
Man to operate hsvs auto FepaT shop on PEI
ieeai, Cali i.ISi NA. i ao1o. i0'"iNs' lss mss 0e
MAN to help around fountain and be gem
ss uss1e ae in ST. sofs fs0d salary
MAN for luncheonette, exp. or inexp /:
pR ngIt ps sroRE SsI TssomPsndsa Issa pc Cd
MAN, white, single. for ambulance work.
must have good ref. Call Glebe 1888
MAN, Is 'tt, to 80, white, to work in brake
seryss &c sssrt sh0g o6s n9 sspsrsnss s
Business Phone Taylor $500 for f intervieW ts9fese
MARKERS, experienced, white: good pay
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 2627 K st. n W
MEATCUTIEkS and statesmen t3), first
class; good class trade; high wages and
ers; =: T. CASEY, Arcade Market. l4th
ME- hals g. familiar with wurlitser as AUTO.
matic phonograph. installation wall boxes,
familiar with District; must have opera
tors permit. GENERAL AMUSEMENT
MECHANICS, 2. and automobile paint
er; mechanics sober and reliable. S65 and
up a week guaranteed painter, S65 a
references; good opportunity for right man
to earn at least $15-SS0 week and up.
WILLARD'S GARAGE AND PAINT SHOP.
Rear. 1910 14th st. NV. AID. $3.50. "a