davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

rSEtss ssssf sSs a Il Sszs
design. remod;, altsss, sIss
1sse yns Aps ass4.s ,u Ap or spss pss
time work, bEs,daay week. Call any time
{ GIRL, I' colored. M wishes Job in Doctors Of,
fsf esfls. haes Can hoHRi'atsssas H. osss can y.
SIHL: eoioSsd' Exp; ;odsn reliable neat ss wants
GiRT ervsee Soma nsa Sf ss
GIRL, colored, wishes nightwork of any
kind, in cafe or restaurant exp. can ~
LADY, LADY refined. nursing experience, desires
place with lady In nice home. iniofma-
LADY. LADY % young colored, typist, experienced
Call DU. 0970 or NO. 630s, Sun. and Nc Mon.
sgHsn ssg of nFh Rrfft'a 4slsphoss Tsoss sas Ro
PRACTICAL NURSE desires case in jewish
FGjHi. PuBLIc TiYPisT, rapid, accurate, reas;;
ssaFfrskr sssTsa dy Du IN
al al and md legislative work research public
relations; competent stenographer, desires
position full or part time. Box !5a-L. !a5sa.L.
SECRETARY, copywriter. correspondent;
Is years experience magazine Girculatlon.
advertising. sales promotion. Box 19S-L'
sssThENoGRAPHER TYPIsT, experienced,
tH,ress tion summer months. EN-. 3o46. 25'
payroll exp, 5 da.; prefer Arlington. 2S2l
9th St So, Arlington, Va. Glebe 1890. "a
WOMAN wants gh.w, fun or part time;
eali al day sunday. co; 1874; ; .o-;:;or LA
as typist Or clerk expsrieneed snos CO s77a;
typist to replace your absent secretary Or
help you with that work load, call MISS
BARRETT. DE. 694s. 20
YOUNG WOMAN, efhcient, fairly attrac-
tive, desires employment 3 or evenings
receptionist, etc; 81 so per hour: $50 "a
good references, 'Call CECILIA LUCAS, RA.
GXPERIENCED EXP RI Sc CARE INFANTS, refernees:
T2its WsNr i've 70 0q EAkS ISx h
uate, junior COLLEGE, courses in retailin,g in,
and journalism, sketching and writing abll-
ity, competent typist; experience in busy
pgblis oflses ssp Box 22e1ky sfar vsars sx-
perience, last legal, desires sec seeretarial
position: 4o-hour week; 500 week mini
mum Box Blob, Star. %
Evening star., 1947-06-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.
iDlEPARTING FOR Los ANGELES a

DEPARTING FOR Los ANGELES about
July 1st: can take 3 or 4 passengers. Mr..
ROBERTS, RE 4O20. after IL noon. 29'
HUSBAND AND WIFE driving to Glacier
National Park, Banh and Lake Louise in
turning July 20; can accommodate two
more people, Cali MIR. cAuLK. Me. $500
or RA 1864. "a
ers and guests, share expenses; refs. ex-
changed; ears to all cities; California
daily 1921 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 6SS9. 26'
STUDENT desires ride to Albuquerque or
Denver, June 23 to ~; assist driving; ref
erences exchanged. Glebe 1885. 25'
DRIVING to Charlotte, N. C., Friday can
accommodate 2 or 3. Phone WI. 4s16
after pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, white, want to take over entire
care of farm, to work on either 2 snare
basis or for . salary. 1909 Alabama
APARTMENT MANAGERS, experienced
couple with apt, hotel background. desire
resident management, apt. building. EA
Evening star., 1947-06-23
DOMESTIC
OVl1EGT

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
plenty Of day-work women on hand, walt
ing to work. Cali HO 9427; So, carfare
and lunch. Have these Jobs open: 3 in
family. stay nights. $50 1890 to 5:3o.
caring for 2 children, S15i IL to Sl5:
10 to z, 5ta days, adults, ] child, July
z, S25; cook for children's camp, 500 wk |;
janitor, 500 mo-, quarters: waitress,
Chinese restaurant. etc 1887 11th g. NV.
AVON Employment Service-Day werkers,
domestic. help Of all kinds, HO. 3a44.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

bos fs5sE', ARsI lRiHRsFshSfdo AePz 81
pferAfHoSE 1Seh II ONE OPERATOR, a5 experienced
pointment. pohiT a' $3.50 mo. to start. Denrike
RsE lSh9 GfR GfEmont Wte aye eapxeriencd
me- heals xsin snl.erms sasi TIPS sso co;SsT11NES
FOUNTAIN Help, experienced; daywork
only. sundays of; excallent salary, pleasant
gqEEns fo4 Eondi5os sa1as oee Ea 4ope previous
Apply in ROSS ss45R hsnS @ eohh s ssRs
GIRL for general ofhce work; must know
eDoesesDs e1ees. Apply S uNifvERsITY SHOP. IS
1ash GaaNp Il, OPPORTUNITY for women.
establish business Of your own as a
dealer of the cosmetics Of dissinctlon cite
and enjoy the dement's ot the E9.SEL- 6soI +.
lcoloredj. aE. 9I91. 20
HAIR DRESSER, man or woman. top sal
AIRY; @ plus eommjjsIsion, ,ds sKEsI%ooo IsIs srS 1s
HOSTESS for better-class restaurant: no
sun restsuTapt or hotel eld exp; ifyEo refS Es
sS;5fs So Is 4;a.5
who can drive to msrkss M and nt.rta.n xn1 wlil sx
tensiyeiy: Sio0 month. room and board.
MRS CLARKE, WI $3.50; Pr
HouSEWIyEs-Earn $3.50 daily taking
orders for dresses, blouses. Write NAL
SONETTE FRoCKS. p o. Box 5593. Wash.
Is. D. G. for style portfolio. is
operator with high school education need
apply; temporary position to last until
November. la47. Apply employmsnt onlre;
sash sMashifeiN st. NV aondsy Mon % throush Friday
$40 am. to 5 O'Clock pm. -26
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. assistant, with
experience in restaurant or hotel kitchen.
no Sundays or late night work. Apply 3-h
pm. TALLY-HO RESTAURANT, s12 18th
st. NV. -24
fnisher and mangie girls. 1928 18th st
ne MI 1923. Lamode Cleaners. "a
MILLINERY SALESLADIES. thoroughly
enc Of wasn's better store-, Good salary
and commission. 5-dsy VIZ. Give details
and phone number. Box 1s6-J, Star. -25
Evening star., 1947-06-23

AUTO MECHANICS, experienced. for Ford
dealer. We have vacancies for 2 or top
flight men; opport. to earn excel. pay IN
our shop loc conveniently downtown All
modern conyeniences for your comfort to-
gether with vac. pay, disqualification, medi-
HILL g. TIBBITTS, liza Vt. ave. NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

Edgar Devine and Jehue
Pierce were exercising the ut
most care yesterday in their
average days work of packing
and wrapping more than 300
packages, ranging in size and
weight from a few ounces to the
limit of 70 pounds in parcel
100 inches in length and girth
combined
Mrs. P. E. Hoggard, 102 Pine
cret avenue, expressed her ap-
p1eciation for the mailing and
wrapping service after posting a
package to Baltimore, Md, and
purchasing one and one-halt
cent "Christmas card" stamps
at the sub-post office located in
the Chamber offices.
81 think the service is very
nice" she said. They do ar
excellent job of wrapping ano
preparing the packages. 1heil
service is good, and 1t would Ee
even better if they had more
help" she said, taking cogni.
zance of the lines of persons
generally waiting for their par
cells to reach the deft fingers Of
Pierce and Devine.
In the line yesterday with
packages were shoppers of as.
sorted ages, sizes and sex
Women were predominant in
number, but there were men in
line also, as well as boys and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
Interurban Trolleys
Vanish in Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, O., ,W.D-Ohio's
last interurban tractian line will
cease operations the end of the
year.
At one time, interurban lines
criss-crossed the state and linked
every important municipality.
The only Ohio line still in op
Grafton is Youngstown & South
ern's 18-mile run to Columbiana
south of here.
The demise of the ancient line
results from the declining passen
ger revenue. In 1920, 2,06l ,42e
passengers were h luled at a pro-
fit of $273,389, while last yeal
only 360,790 passengers were
transported for an income of $35
$50. Business this year is expect.
ed to fall short of $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

ton, e specially as practiced
through proper planning, thin
ming and prevention of fire.
Among those speaking W ere
Jack Spratt, assistant state 1or-
ester in charge of fire CONTROL
Fred Claridge, assistant state
forester in charge of manage
ment; Harold Blnchrd, forest
er for the Sledge Lumber COM
|nanv. and Howard j. Doyle, of
Sanford, area forester OF the
Southern Pulpwood Conservation
association.
A barbecue dinner was served
to the large 6 altering before the
demonstration was opened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
FOREST THINNING
METHODS SHOWN
Demonstration Staged On
Sledge Lumber Company
Trac Near Here

With approximately 100 souh-
eastern North Carolina forest
ters, timber land owners, wood
producers and farm agents p res
ent, demonstration in ap-
proved methods of pulpwood
thinning was staged under the
sponsorship of the International
Paper company on ract seven
miles north of Wilmington yes
terday afternoon.
The site used belongs to the
Sledge Lumber Company, of
Whiteville, and the pure stand
of Longleaf pine is approximate
ly 80 years old. One third had
been properly thinned, another
had been marked f or thinning
and the remainder was a m odel
seed tree plot.
In conducting the demonstra-
ton, B. T. Griffith, of Dunn, con-
servation engineer of the paper
,company, explained that thin
ming of a crowded young p inc
stand of timber is a very de-
sirable and profitable forestry
practice. Improvement cutting,
h. said, removes undesir able
trees such as crooked. suppress
ed, fire-scarred and diseased
ones and thins out healthy trees
of commercial size.
The demonstration showed tn
object of thinning cutting is to
open up the crown spacing of
the larger, more vigorous trees
and thereby increase the annual
growth rate. At the same time,
Griffith stated. an income. is
gained in helping the timber
stand to grow.
'Whhen a pine s tand reaches
maturity or an age when the
owner desires to harvest h is saw
timber crop, a seed tree cutting
is highly recommended as good
forest management, Griffith
said. The best method of har-
vesting saw timber is by first
marking seed trees throughout
the stand, which are not to be
cut with the crop. This j nsures
the land owner a source of seed
supply for his new future p inc
stand. Seed trees should be Wig
orous, straight, healthy end with
a large crown a nd capable of
bearing a good seed crop and
should be we'll distributed over
the area.
As to clear cutting, Griffith
advised that this type should
only be undertaken when tn e
owner intends to clear new
eround for agriculture.
In urging greater practice o +
forestry conservation, Griffith
stressed the fact that uncontrol-
led fire is one Of the greatest
of enemies of a pine stand. It
is the principal destroyer of
young trees and its f requent re-
occurrence will make timber
land practically valueless.
During the la tier part ofthe
demonstration several speakers
discussed the value of conserva'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
PARCEL STATION
GETS APPLAUSE
Shoppers Find Service Ex'
Cellent, Help In Mailing
Yule Pres sents

Wilmington shoppers yester-
dav were loud in their praise of
the work of two, disabled war
veterans in wrapping and pre-
pairing their packages for mail
ing to points all over the United
States and overseas at the free
wrapping center III the Cham
Der of Commerce offices
at Fourth and Princess streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

girls. One of the male shoppers
had the following comment:
81 think it's a fine thing. It
takes a lot of the trouble and
worry out of getting this mail
ing done and almost makes me
reconciled to shopping in tn e
first place"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
OVER THE NETWORKS

TODAY
Time is eastern standard. For CEN
trail standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour of relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Ii
Evening
s:oo-News Report, Is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
Riddles Hour (repeat)-nbs-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour (repeat)-mbs-west
6:15-Sports: Music Time-nbc
In My Opinion, Talks-cbs
6:3O-Red Barber Sports-cbs-east
Lum & Abner repeat-cbs-west
6:45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 1D-cbs
7:OO-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
The Beulah ShoW-cbs
News and Commentary-abc
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-1nbs
7:15-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith and Song-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
News; Dinner Date-mbs
7:3O-Guy Lombardo Band-nhe
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Ellery Queen Drama-abc
News Broadcast-mbs
7:45-Harkness Comment-nbc
Ed Murrow News-cbs
8:00-Henry Aldrich Family-nbe
Sports Comment-mbs
F. B. I. in Peace & War-cbs
Candid Microphone-abc
Jan August Trio-mbs
8:15-Vera Holly Time-mbs
2.2n-RllrnS & A1len-11bc
Mr.. Keen's Drama-cbs
The Clock Drama-abc
The Block Party-mbs
8:55--Five Minute News-cbs
Billy Rose Comment-mbs
9:0O-Music Hall, Al Jo1son-nbc
Dick Haynes Variety-cbs
Willie Piper Skit-abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
9:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
9:3O-Village Store Comedy-nbc
Crime Photog, Drama-cbs
Darts for Dough-abc
R. F. D. America Quiz-rnbs
1O:O0-Bob Hawk Quiz-nbc
The Magazine Theater-cbs
MIR. President Drama-abc
Family Theater, Drana-mbs
10:30-Eddie Cantor Show-nbc
To Be Announced-cbs
Lenny Herman Quartet-abc
Dance Band Show-rnbs
10 :45-Earl Goodwin Talks--abc
11:O0-News & Variety 2 hrs.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance hrs.-cbs
News, Dance Band hrs.-nhs
News And Dance Hour-abc
12:00-Dancing Continued-abc-WeSt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
Sandals Survive War

CHICAGO W.p-The War AS
sets Administration here has 49,,
600 pairs of hygienic bath sand
ais" You have your pick of bass
wood, cypress or pine. Ihey cos'
Uncle Sam more than $40O,Ooo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

ALGEBRA is an ancient form of
mathematics. It dates book to 100
|B. c. and traces of it have been
found n Egyptian writings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
RADIO
WMFD
140O On Your Dial

xfVV VII VuA OAesA
12 2:3o-"WMFD Concert Of the Air"
1:0O-David Wills
1:15-"Easy Listening"
1:3O-"Band of the Day"
1:55-"Star News Commentator
2:o0-Walter Kiernan's News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:3O-Bride and Groom
3:OO-I.adies Be Seated
3:3O-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15-"Constant Invader"
4:3O-Tiny Tins Christmas Parties
5:O0-Dick Tracy
5:15-Terry And The Pirates
5:30-"Veterans Administration"
5:45-"Hollywood Melodies
6:00-"Organ Serenade"
6:15-"Star News Commentator"
6:2o-"North Carolina Highlights"
6:25-"Musical Interlude"
6:30-"What's New"
6:45-Bob Eberly with John Cart rit
7:OO-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
7:30-"Bands of The Land's
8:3O-The Clock
9:OO-Fred Robbins Record Shop
9:30-Darts For Dough
1O:O0-Mr. President
1O:OO-Chester BoWles
10 :45-To Be Announced
11:Oo-News of Tomorrow
II :15-Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems For Thought
IL :35-Clarmont Hotel Orchestra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

ney Hopkins, Michigan Go sec
letatN-trcasurer. secretary.
While approving the spirit in
which The presidents committee
proposed abolition Of racial and
religious determinations IN tho
training Set-up. the labortcS de-
clared that the proposal is Sui-
cidal TO peace and national se-
curity
They urged. instead. that The
United States take the lead in
pushing for universal disarma
ment. Quoting Hanson Bald
win. New York Times mill
tarY analyst. they said. I'm
the event of atomic war. uni
versal military training would
produce troops fiji neither for
combat service. nor for disas
Ter control service"
Among the members Of the
Michigan Labor Com M to e.
Against Peace-Timc Conscrip-
ton arc Walter RCuther. George
Adde's. Richard Leonard Percy
Llewcllyn. Norman Matthews,
Ed Cote Michael Novak. Ken
meth Forbes. Arthur Hughes.
Frank Margsurt Blaine Marin.
William McAulav and William
jenkins. all Of the UAW-CIO,
and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
HOWELL TO SEEK
posi- OF BISHOP

! His candidacy FOR the pos OF
| bishop was announced this week
bv the Rev J d Howell, pas
itor " ST Stephens AME church,
at Stanford and Cobb.
Howell has been pastor at ST
Stephens for 20 wears Ills con
grcgation IS reported 10 be SOLID
Nv behind his campaign The
next election Of bishop viii take
iplacc in SAB
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Clio Leaders Oppose
CONSUMPTION Plan

Opposition 10 the presidential committees proposals
for universal military training announced this week
by the Michigan Labor Committee Against Peacc-rime
Consumption.
The committee statement was issued by Victor Reu-
Their CAWCIO educational director president and Bar
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
FIGHT TO BLOCK
 ANTI-LABOR BILL

Washington, D. c. - Declar- ing that enactment of legisla- tion to require a person to sue within one year for wages or damages arising under federal laws or otherwise forfeit their rights would threaten the wage standards of thousands of Negroes and take away the remedies of many other Negro citizens seeking to exercise their civil rights, Leslie Perry of the Washington Bureau served notice that the NAACP would oppose in the Senate, HR-2157, the bill to block portal to portal suits.
 The measure passed the House on February 28 by vote of 345 to 56. The feature of the bill which particularly aroused NAACP ire was an amendment offered by Con- gressman John W. Gwynne (R., Iowa). It provides that every claim for the recovery of wages, penalties or damages arising under any law of the United States must be brought within one year after cause of action arises.
 The NAACP said that this feature of the bill would de- stroy the rights of citizens to recover damages under nine teen different federal laws.
 Particularly pointed to was the Fair Labor Standards Act which allows an employee who is paid less than the minimum Cont. on Page 16)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
SPORTS REVIEW
ford annexed the crown for the

ford annexed the crown for the second consecutive year.
 The Tigerettes beat Green wich in their initial tilt with a score of 14-8. In then finals, they took the victory from the Carver House Girls by the close margin of 15-14. The high scorer for the Tigerettes was Irene Perry, who made a total of IA points. The two games played had the highest scores of any in the tourney.
 The Tigerettes, formerly of the Independent Social Center are playing as a club this year, with Miss Cora Lee Bentley as advisor, and coach. This year they have won 6 out of 10 games played.
 The Cheyennes, local basket ball team, sponsored by the Mckinney King Post No. 142 American Legion, have made an enviable record this seson hav- ing won sixteen games. On March 9th they won a closely contested game from the team representing Bridgeport's Col. Young Post by a score of 30 to 27. On March 8 they bowed to a superior Pittsfield, Mass, team composed of the Gum and Hart brothers by a score of 35 to p. Both games were played at the Arsenal School gym.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
SHE DOES NOT WANT $25,OOO

Nek York-America boasts of many of the most distinguished personages in the world in many fields, but along with that she can also produce an equally large number of odd personali- ties. And by no means is Miss Mary Powers of this city the least in this latter group. For here is lady that refuses to be bothered with the acceptance of a $25, ,00O award!
 Of course that is only a frac- tion of the tale for Mary Powers is one of those strange individ uals i'll American who really has no idea what her real wealth represents. Her bank tells her 1t is somewhere in the neighbor- hood of $15, 100000, but they too would have considerable trouble being accurate.
 That then is part of the reas- on; the fact that $25,OO0 is mere peanuts to this lady. A lady who pays $1O,95O a year for her suite in a hotel.
 But this latter is not to be taken as an indication of ex- travagant, luxurious living up on the part of this sixtyish spinster. For it is reported that she has not left her suite in the hotel in the last fifteen years. Which would lead the average individual to feel that she pays this ten thousand nine hundred dollars for privacy.
 Miss Power does not seem to like people either, because she will not even permit the maid to. clean her five room apart ment; she does not read the papers and she does not possess a radio.
 So her only source of com with the world are the waiter on room service who brings her meals, her personal physician and an occasional of I ficial from the Fifth Avenue Bank where she "houses" her dollars.
 Thus the mere award of $25,- GOO from the Glen Alden Coal Go. of Scranton, Penn., is of no interest tO Miss Powers.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
LOCAL TEAM
 WINS TOURNEY

The Basketball Tournament at Norwalk, Conn, under the auspices of the Carver Founda- tion, was held at the Norwalk Armory on Saturday. The Ti- gerette Basketball Club of Hart
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
DUNN WINS HARDEST BOUT OF HIS CAREER


 Before capacity crowd at the Hartford auditorium Tues day night, George Dunn, show ing the stuff of which champ ions are made, passed the stiff est test of his short career. To state that he passed it with flying colors would be master piece of understatement, for his Quaker City opponent didn t know what the word backwards meant. Collins came here un- heralded but the people that saw the kid from the city of brotherly love worry Dunn for ten rounds will not forget him for a long time. Fighting with a style that is most an- moving to Dunn, Collins re- peatedly kept the crowd tense with his boring in method.
 The crowd naturally for the smaller man who is usually the "underdog" booed the decision but this casual observer s meth cd of scoring, saw Dunn the winner by five points.
 Promoter Gus Brown deserves much credit for the manner in which he has matched the "pride of Hartford" for each of our brides fights has been a little more difficult as far as styles are concerned and he has met the test in 8 manner befit- ting a champion.
 The New Britain Newfields, the class of the New England Professional League, continue to show their heels to the rest of the league teams by taking their sixth straight last Sun- day at New Britain. The Fitch burg entry was their latest vic tim by a score of 64-6O. Ernie Gomez, crack colored center, gathered himself II points in this game. Incidentally, for their fine showing this season the Newfelds will have the op- portunity to show their prow- ess in Madison Square Garden this month.
 Our local Golden Bears coach ed by Don Somers defeated the St. John s team of Springfield last Saturday in the sport nigh game at the Northeast gym by a score of 61 to 50 with Buddy Killebrew leading the scoring attack. On Friday evening the Bears travel to Springfield to play a return game. The Jun for team will also play in pre- hminary, both at the Commerce High gym.
 At a later date in the season the Bears will travel to New York City to play the crack Harlem Y team, who at this writing is undefeated. LOCAL TEAM
Evening star., 1947-02-18
SALESMAN.

BEER SALESMAN, experienced. to repre-
sent local distributor Of well-known lines;
excellent proposition to right man. Box
MEAT SALESMAN, experienced, to sell
drect to t,ade ,aa from n packing plant. can
SALESMAN Tor Capehart dept. KIT MU-
SIC CO., 1880 G st. NV. 10
SALESMAN with ability to sell developed
leads will be furnished; car necessary;
earnings limited only by your ability and
industry; unusual comm arrangement. For
appt phone between am. ana . H.
SALESMAN, retail iewelry: young, ener-
getic, ambitious. neat appearances; expert
P5sassni wees snd SSknS 5uIfGs II WOLFE
= CO. ne s2s2 i, 14th a,omotys st. NV eouinmsp,
experience. / with machine, tool expert
ence for protected territories in D. G.
areas to handle nationally 70 ally knSTn sS;n EQUIP Sp
established over quarter Of century: car
essential; actual sales experience preferred,
want stabe OF Ss0 men who viii
permanently and creditably represent this
firm: In reply. please INDICATE all past ex,
perenSSs &C. EDUCATION and furnish photo
MAN, Experienced. wanted to sell restau-
rant supplies and paper products to gro.
proposition will be made to the right party
Write, giving details, Box 413-J. Star: lis
statesmen to sell marine equipment, en-
gines, etc, in Washington and vicinity
experience not necessary; salary plus bonus
and car allowance. Box 17O-J, Star. lis
SALESMEN--Life insurance; salary and
commission If you are interested in a
position offering security and opportunity;
have high school education, and between
the ages of 25 to 35, Apply JOHN
HANCOCK LIFE INSURANCE CO., 2017
S st. NV, End floor. is
WANTED-Two or three good statesmen fol
new proposition that is unusual and posi-.
tive. Men accepted must be pluggers and
must have car Drawing account against
commission. Call MA. 1911 for appt. ---23'
SALESMAN, fire and casualty; excellent
opportunity for an experienced man to be-
come associated with one Of the city's out
standing Insurance agencies; salary and
commission Box 37S-J. Star. "a
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for ag-
and lunches furnished Some sales expert.
ence desired but not necessary. Write
Box 215-M, Star 80