davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
DAIRY BARN NEEDS
GOOD VENTILATION

Demand for clean wholesome
milk at low cost of production
calls for each COW in the dairy
herd to produce as much milk as
possible. The comfort of the COWS
during the winter months is an
important factor in such produc-
ton, but according to Jack F. Bell,
extension agricultural engineer
tightly constructed barns are apt
to be uncomfortable unless good
ventilation Is provided.
Bell says stabling of COWS in
dark. poorly ventilated damp barns
affects their health and in turn
makes them more susceptible to
disease. In 24-hour period q COW
will exhale from IL to Is pounds OF
moisture and a smaller amount OF
carbon dioxide. If cows are quar-
tered in an alright barn and are
forced to breathe the same air re-
peatedly, the amount of oxygen is
steadily reduced. and the air be-
comes warm and moist.
A good ventilation system il
properly installed and operated
will supply the fresh air necessary
for health and comfort, preserve
/ the building and feedstuffs from
mold and rot due to excessive mois-
tare, make spontaneous combus-
ton less likely, and provide a mea-
sure of disease prevention ant
control
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Miss Joan Swain went to Newark
on Thursday of last week where she
entered the University of Delaware
as a freshman. Calvin Clendaniel
also resumed his studies at the Uni
Sersity of Delaware.
Miss Flora Hayman of Toronto,
Canada, left for her home on Sun
day after spending the past three
weeks with Mrs. w. HI. Clendaniel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel re-
ceived word from their son, Pfc.
Leroy Martin Clendaniel that he
had arrived at Fort McAndrews,
Newfoundland, where he will be
stationed. I. G.. S. and Mrs Harry
GreenIy, also of Lincoln, are sta
toned there.
Mrs. Beatrice Hudson of Kenton,
Del, spent the weekend with her
daughter, Miss Micky Hudson and
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Donovan.
The Lincoln p. T. A. will hold
their first meeting of this school
year at the school house on Friday
evening. Sept. 26, at 8 p. m. All
parents and interested persons are
urged to be present.
! Harold Donovan, who is employ
ed at Berkley Springs, West Vir-
/ ginia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dono-
van.
Mrs. Chas. Locates of Claymont
spent several days last week with
her brother, Boyce Short and Mrs
Short.
VIM. Russell, Mrs. Lydia Mcgee
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and granu
son, Teddie. of Wilmington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. f. Mcgee of Column
bus, Ohio, were town visitors or
Thursday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Quillen of Sci
byville and Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
\ Shannon and daughter, Mary Ann
of Milford, were weekend guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and fami
4 ly at Fenwick Island.
Master Harold Brittingham j,
i spending a few DAYS with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short
Mrs. Joe Grav and Mrs. Raymond
wilkins spent Monday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Ann ingram of Farmingtor
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rees
Dickerson and daughter, Janice.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and
son, Paul, were Wednesday night
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Shannon and daughter, Mary Ann,
of Milford
Miss Ethel Beardsley and Mrs.
Myrtle Kibler visited relatives in
New York state last week.
L. P. Shew is spending some time
at his home here
Mr.. William Dwire and daughter,
Betty, of Glendova, N. j., and Miss
Blanche Pettyjohn of Blackwood, N.
j., spent part of last week at
Slaughter Beach as. the guest of
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Derrickson. +,
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
LINCOLN
LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. E. N. Wright, Minister
Sundcw Oct O0th

LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev, E. N. Wright, Minister
Sunday, Oct. 2Sth
II q. m. Church School, Douglas
Morgan, Supt.
5:3O p. m. Standard Time-Even-
ing Worship
Rally Day was held Sunday
mornin, Sept. 21st, and there were
1877 present. After the services, the
Supt., Douglas Morgan, entertained
the musicians, speakers, Rev. and
Mrs. E. n Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. CasOn at the Boulevard Res
taurant, Milford.
Sunday, Oct. 5th will be World
Communion Sunday. Revival serv-
ices will be held at the Cedar Neck
Church.
The w. S. C. S. will meet in the
Community Hall on Tuesday even
ing. Sept. 80, with Mrs. Geo. Der
rickson, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Matte Greenly, co-hostes-
ses. Mrs. Dauglas Morgan, Mrs
Winnie Harder and Mrs. Edward
Hearn compose the entertainment
committee. All members are urged
to be present.
The Sunbeam Glass, Mrs. Mae
Johnson, teacher, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Irma Beebe on Wed.
nesday evening, Oct. 1st. q
Stephen f. McInerney, who has
been spending the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ]
McInerney and family, has re
turned to the University of Miami
Fla, where he is student.
Miss Louise sClendaniel of Viii
mington, is spending the week will
ber parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Casen of Sea
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collin!
and son, Reedy. were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
/ Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson ae
companied by Mrs. Mae Wyatt, Mrs
Caddie Biedeman and Mrs. Harve,
Comard of Milford, are spending tn
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Zena Coulter is spendini
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. ]
A. Redden and Mr.. Redden.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireland and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swain, of Mill
ford, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Swain, on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Fisher, of Ellendale,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Coverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clogg spent
Friday and Saturday in Philadel-
phia where they attended the we'd
ding of Mrs. Clogg's cousin, Miss
Blanch Lynch, formerly of Ocean
View, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

More than 1.25O,OO0 people live
around the shores of the harbor at
Sydney, Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

There are more than 1000 coal
mines in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
pNA BRINGS E lN,
 TAXES OUT fo ON
 WEEKDAY TRIPS

Pacific Northern Airlines re- ported regular flights each way be- tween Anchorage and Juneau yes terday. The Eastbound trip from Anchorage was flown by Capt George McCracken, First Officer Bob Stevens and Stewardess Mar cia Shepherd.
 The following arrived from An chorage Major T Co-kitt. Paul Brendible, Jack OConnor, M De- lay. Mrs Delay, A. L. Zumwalt.
 E E. Jensen, Glen Flint, Harold Stringer, Lewis Heater, Mario El- loffen, Lewis Pratt, Dr James Ryan.
 Yakutat to Juneau: Gertrude Austin and child
 Westbound from Juneau, Capt Jack Dean. First Officer Lyle Ed wards and Stewardess June Rees took the following persons. all to Anchorage: Sigard Johnson, Mar garet Erwin, Howard Denny, Vic Wood, Elvan John, Mary John Harold John, L. Sweeney, William Clark, Ted Powell, Rex Palmer John Olson. Mrs. L. M. Harley and child, Leonard Houscr, Dora Sweeney, Bud Mock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
Nick BezIs
 Witness in
 pE( Inquiry
Operations of Floating CdnnerY Now Being
 Investigated

WASHINGTON, April 24-lP.- A House subcommittee called wit nesscs today to tell of the opera tions of the Pacific Exploration Company floating cannery. which was built with government funds.
 Rep. Tonefson lR-Wash) chair man of the subgroup of the Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries com mittee. said testimony was wanted on charges that the boat, the Pac- fife Explorer. was engaged in com n,c.cial tuna fishing in South Pac- lie waters in violation of an agree menk to engage only in exploration work
 The boat was constructed by the company with funds advanced by the Reconstruction Finance Cor po1ation and Tollefson said the Fish and Wild Life Service oi the Interior Department, the State Department and the Agriculture Department had participated in the preliminary arrangements fol the financing.
 Nick Beg, of Seattle, president of the company, representatives oi Southern California canners, tuna fishing interests. the REC and the Fish and Wild Life Service were csl1aj oc tr-iflaeecpc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
RYAN RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO ANCHORAGE

Territorial Commissioner of Ed ucation Dr. James C. Ryan, has returned to Juneau following a trip to Anchorage and the sur rounding area. Dr. Ryan went to the Westward with the intent of trying to find solution for the over-crowded school facilities at Anchorage.
 Ryan said that an election is being held at Anchorage, May 13 to determine whether or not the present school district there should be expanded to include an area of 43 square miles around the city This would bring these resident into Ire school district for tAx purposes, which might possit 2 be a means. Dr. Ryan said, Of raS3- ing additional 2nds for the con- struction of Jew school facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
SECOND ANNUAL ENCAMpMENT OF
 vFW HELD HERE
lConr.aaee rem paae onsi

(ConEaaeG Tonn Page O7;si day evening the Encampment will close with banquet and dance at the salmon Creek Country Club,
 It is expected several hundred delegates will be in attendance at the Encampment.
 Delegates Named
 Delegates to the Encampment from Taku Post, VFW at Juneau were announced today by Comman- der Hunt Gruening as Allan C.. Marcum, Maurice J. Whittier, Burke Riley. Lauris S. Parker, Richard II. Garvin, Harold R. Brown, Vernon Metcalfe, B. E. Estabrook, Joseph M. shofner Francis E. Mix and Manuel N. Parrades.
 A special joint meeting of Taku Pest and the Auxiliary will be held tomorrow night in the Post club house at 8 o'clock. Committees are to go prepared to report on their Encampment activities.
 Ray H. Brannaman, of Denver, Colo., National Senior Vice-Com- mander Of the VFW, arrived here today for 6 short stopoyer en- route to the Interior He will -a- .un to Juneau on Saturday and will remain eere for the entire EncamGlnal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
CHAMBER OKAYS
 THREE BARTLETT
 BILLS THIS NOON

After considerable discussion pro and con. the Juneau Chamber of Commerce this noon went against it's executive board and endorsed Alaska Delegate Bartlett's bill which would amend the Merchant Marine Act of 1920 to allow Alaska freight, after it has been shipped by rail to Vancouver or Prince Rupert. to be carried to Alaska On Canadian bottoms, providing the goods are shipped on through routes and under tariffs which have been approved by the Inter state Commerce Commission.
 Two other Bartlett bills which had been approved by the execu- tive board were also endorsed by the membership-H. R. 1856, which would allow for transportation of passengers on Canadian ships be- tween Skaeway and other Alaska ports until July l, l948, and H. R. 2735. to amend the Bankhead- Jcnes Act to permit the Farm &c., ourity Administration to make loans for improving homesteads in Alaska.
 At present, American goods can be shipped to Alaska on a com- bined rail-water haul, but the goods must be carried from the Canadian ports to Alaska on American vessels
 The question of American lines, paying higher wages, competing with subsidized Canadian lines paying lower wages entered into the discussion. However, the ma iority of the Chamber members were of the opinion that the inn portant thing is to get the goods to Alaska the cheapest way possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
OFFICER5 OF VFW
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Hunt Gruening, Commander of Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, today announced his selection Of appointive officers for the con- ing year
 Allan c Marcum, Adjutant; Jo- seph Shofner, Officer of the Day; Francis IL Forbes, Patriotic h. structor; Gus Gissberg, Post His tolian; Joseph A. Mclean, Post Service Officer; Burke Riley, Legis- lative Officer; Jack Brady, Guard; Richard Garvin. National Color Bearer; Roger Corners, Post Color Bearer: Ed Garnick. Bugler, Rob- ert N. Druxman, Public Relations Officer; and Francis E. Mix, Elm ployment Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
NEW WTAMINS
 LABORATORY 10
 OPEN IN JUNEAU

Washington Laboratories, of Se- biological products, will soon open a Juneau laboratory which is the company's first in the Territory.
 F. Kirk Jones, assistant manager of the company, and George Full ton, who will be manager and chemist for the Juneau laboratory, revealed their plans at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting this noon. The laboratory will test fish livers offered by local fisher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
HG52II8L NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital yesterday ad- mitted Gus Neswoog, Baby Carol Kite and Ms Hazel Burkette for medical attention. and Master Paul Lcrenzen for surgery.
 Mrs. Thomas McGrail and baby boy were discharged.
 Government Hospital admitted Phoebe Hammond Of Juneau and Mary Fawcett from Hoonah, and discharged Donald Wilson and Ran dClnh Williams, both Of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
PNA TOWERMAN FLIES

James N. Sword control tower operator for Pacific Northern Air lines at Elmendorf Field at Anchor age. flew to Juneau yesterday on a Administration trip with the regu- lar passenger ship He stayed last night at the Baranof Hotel, and was due to return to Anchorage today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24

men. paying for the by-products upon the basis of vitamin content. Equipment for the laboratory is arriving this week, and will be set up at the Juneau Cold Storage
 Company, Juneau agents for the concern. Heretofore a flat price had teen paid for the flyers sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
VISITORS FROM SEATTLE

Guests registering at the Baran- of Hotel from Seattle are Dale Fieguth, Harold Glaser, a sales man; Hans M. Jensen, employee of Polaris-Taku Mining Company in Tulsequah, and A. L. Vaughn, salesman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
AT TIE GASTINEAU

New guests at the Gastineau Ho- tel are L. Brundy from Tulsequah, B. C., MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglas from Hocnah, s. s. Sewell from Ketchikan, and Clifford Ames from Long Beach, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
B JULIE I IN S

WASHINGTON-R Robert M Lit tleiohn, War Assets Administrator, is urging Congress to junk most priorities in the purchase of surplus war property as the present syscem is delaying sales, costing too much to continue.
 WASHINGTON-The House For eien Affairs Committee has called a closed door session to debate a proposal that the United States call on the United Nations to in- vestigate Russian pressure on Iur- key.
 WASHINGTON-A Senate Labor subcommittee was told that Sl,- 0O0,00O,OOO in Federal funds will he needed to place American schools on a sound basis" The estimate was made by Irwin Kuenzli Of the American Federation of Teachers. The Senators are studying a nuln- Der of Fede'ai aid-tr-educ ation bills.
 PITTSBURGH - CIO President Phillip Murray today telegraphed AFL President William Green sug- eesting Thursday, May l, in Wash ington, for a meeting to talk over proposals for a possible merger of their labor organizations.
 WASHINGTON - Rep Powell (D-NY) said today the War De- partment opposes passage of his bill to forbid race segregation in the armed forces.
 LONDON-Another drastic fuel order has been issued by the British government. It bans the use of electricity and gas for home heating from May 18th to October first.
 WASHINGTON-Senator Tydings CD-Mdo proposed today that the United States grant independence to Puerto Rico and introduced leg station in the Senate to carry this out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

New registrants at the Hotel Ju- neau are H. A. Button, from Han ford, Calf, J. Storik from Seattle and J. Jacobson from Occur D'Alene, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
JOHN HELLENTHAL HERE

John s. Hellenthal, prominent Anchorage attorney and former Ju- neauite, is visiting relatives and friends here. Hellenthal is the son of Judge Simon Hellenthal of Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
ANCHORAGE FOLK HERE

Guests at the Baranof Hotel re- gistering from Anchorage include Glenn M. Flint, Mir. and Mrs. Al len J. delay, MT and Mrs. w. D. Schoeppe and Harold Stringer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
MINERS FROM TULsEoUAH

Alex Roscoe and o. R. Timms both from the Polaris- -Taku Mine at Tulsequah, B. C., flew to Ju- neau with Alaska Coastal Airlines and are registered at the Baranoi Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
SITKA FOLK IN JUNEAU

L. T. Peterson and Mrs. G. F. Combs, both of Sitka, were in Ju- neau overnight. registered at the Gastineau Hotel. They left this morning for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
POLICE COURT

James Payne was fined S25 and James F. Nichols was sentenced to 10 days in jail this morning by City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer. The pair were booked for discrderly conduct The jail sen tence for Nichols was suspended provided he leaves Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24

Sell it w,t;. sn Empire want-ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24

CURE! You've got bundle of War Bonds o but how big bundle? Enough for that home you're going to buy? Enough for the trips you want to take? Enough for education, and security, and retirement? If you have, that's swell!
 If you haven't-it's s up to you 10 Keep on saving!
 Whoi's inc best way 10 save? You know the answer, or should! You and mil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24
e (

When you pay Tor QUALITY why not get the FINEST - Buy FLORSHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-24

WASHINGTON - Rep. Powell CD-NY) said today the War De- partment opposes passage of his bill to forbid race segregation in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAPLE sIRUP, pure Vermont, grade 4;
limited supply at $6.s5 per gal, plus ~ l7e
postage in D. c. v. A: DoDD. 1900 Fort
SOLID HORSE T. MEAT sn;,I rEsse es an sh5DmsR! xg!
kookkEErEk k 81 Ref "a: ACCOUNTANT Hourly
daily or part time. JOBS of short duration
nsnts. Broad ssDefisnce. dI 440o; : .St
ACCOUNTANT, expert books started.
Tsns gas saaiss ss ss % oR
heating plants; no cash needed. small
GAS S WAFER alATshGHtar HEarERs, Ia , %. 80, 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
ssTyAMssUR9 saTyAmMssasU i9mialses Ii soas ihS'aia'0n' a.
SEAPLANE SERVICE has been established
between washington and the Point @ Look, l.
to Point Lookout. Day and night service;
JEAN MORAN, Great Mills 5-F-3 for
THIs This is TO NOTIFY the general public
that we will not be. responsible for any
bills debts ct by any one
XII kERsHSGR zSfSs HsHf Helen l. KERsHSER. g 90
i f0sa WILL l. not Hiti BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made by any one other than myself.
ALBERT L. WHEELER, 9l7 5@nd st; ne.
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN! Do you need
a good nookkeeper, accountant, office mgr, !?
The ATLAS AGENCY is famous for such
personnel All our bookkeepers are now
tested by an exp. public accountant. Call
Mr.. Kipnis, MA. 3s9s. Ma. 14os, III
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED--Hghest
sHsf MSRKpL PEIces $40 fFes s. appraisal n~ ARTHUR
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self J. L. GRIFFIN, Jr., 71s F st. s;w.,
d. C. 1Ss
{ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself.
WALTER l. GRANT, 1922 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY, single. knowledge Of pho
foeraphy, to take charge OF local studio on
percentage basis, FIR. 224S for interview.
YOUNG LADY to learn credit and coll
iections IN busy credit jewelry store, oo-
pegtunity for RAPID advancement. See
ARE you AN ALERT cultured yoman rs,
so accustomed earning $4,000 yearly?
Educational sales work which is not rou-
tine. Experience not necessary; nigh
commissions. bonuses, opportunity Tor ad-
vancement. JANE BuRNHAM. SOL 9TH
WANTED, WOMEN for easy outside census
work, full or part time; straight salary ST
hr Apply 2S15 14th st. NV. any weekday.
ARISTO IRY CLEANING and laundry store
requires experienced clerk at 276s south
Quincy St, Shirlington shopping Center,
opposite Hot Shoppe: hours, to A; Airing.
PERMANENT si CAREER POsTTIoN in ma
tionally. known casualty insurance nrm.
for college graduate, as sales assistant.
age 21-25, tipping required. but no preyi-
ons BUSINESS expsTssnes T nssssssE Gaa
ARE YoU A RETIRED Government secre-
tary too young to want to do nothing, yet
tired of punching time clock every day?
We need q part-time secretary in our law
ONCE. The work is interesting and varied.
Working conditions pleasant. You take
an interest in us and Wen have an interest
in you. Box 3o9-K, Star. LII
Evening star., 1947-06-16
HELP MEN ond WOMEN

COUPLE who desire permanent work IN
beautiful Long Island home, 35 minutes
from New York City; woman doing cook
ing, cleaning and some laundry; man do
ing gardening, heavy house work and some
serving: must be thoroughly experienced
dependable and fond Of children: other
help employed for children: send refer
ences and address and telephone No.,
where reachable for interview: $3.50 per
mo. and expenses to Long Island paid.
write promptly, stating full qualifications
FoUSTAiN Fox $Gl1k HELP, experienced, fun or
more. NAYLoR PHARMACY. 3o39 Nay
MARRIED M ri COUPLE. woman for cooking:
ghw.; man as uffeur -handyman: good
MEN NnsSs AND AND y WoMEN. colored. If you sold
brushes, hosiery. dresses, lingerie or cos
metics, Fay Wood Corp. offers you an
excellent opportunity to earn unlimited
income: either full or part. time: rapid
advancement: out-of-town inquiries in
vited. Call RA.- 0921, or write MRS. NJ.
a. DIcKERsoN. 900 Kenyon st. NV.
Bssa' BEsT Vocal Is INSTRUCTION If you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs:
opportthjty for serious members: NO
charge. Giye voice and phone number
9ouSG So1 ilesn cotPIE, white. interested in op-
for summer. This concession offers an
nish reference. AID. $685. after pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT by. public accounting firm,
preferably CPA ro stste ooa ase - aad s oGS ex
ARCHITECT, commercial and industrial
services experienced man; salary no, OBJ
ASSISTANT REsTAURANT MGR. for pop
must be experienced in all phases Of resi-
taurant business, having a thorough knowl-
edge OF food bar and menus: give past ex-
gperieneee; e references ference and age Reply TO
afro lp1 1GS, GBoDY-FENDERMAN. top wages:
new shop soea5 and %
ap1o spd 6ePs9o :s mEenASIc he ISS exper
RSed Eh ARf NTH a dreSt aeoTy s
lent 6,aay week With saaTsntss per;
and Sundays Vacation, and ali legal hol-
Ahg isys Sa MreR ef saEy ss4 %son s ARPy R
Va or call cH 400. ask for MI. Garr,
sSro Sssf Sass s6zAEIzb hbF6 SHssss
sufomoB1EE \ + NO EE IISulBRrcArroN ISl MAN N and
day week; vacation and holidays with pay
SSshiSa n'Pi PARkAR2Ey &oFoR R5Es0n )"
aGToMoB1IE sGfT N 81 niE MECHANICS. experisneed a
with chrysler and Plymouth cars. Won
dealer. Our woTkins conditions are excel
centage of labor sales. Average earnings
up to 500 per week. Closed Saturdays
and Sundays. Vacation and all legal hol-
tdays with pay Yearly bonus plan. Ap-
ply AIS MOTORS, 1924 Wilson blvd, Arl..
Va. or call CHI 41o0, ask for Mr.. Carr.
AUTO MECHANICS. frst-class, Ford ex-
perience; permanent connection for good
men; group insurance, guaranteed salary,
bonus, paid vacations and holidays and
other advantages in well-located dealer
ship, Apply service manager, FRANK
SMALL. Jr.. INC. 215 Pa. ave. s.e.. Lud-
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS-Experien
frst-class men can earn up to 500 and
more weekly; splendid working conditions
in modern, vell-eouipped building; unusual
pay plan combines good salary with guar
antee and incentive arrangement paid
vacations and holidays. Apply in person
10 Joe Sullivan, service manager, PARK
WAY MOTOR CO., 3o40 NJ street NV.
AUTO MECHANIcS-salary and bonus
approximately S400 monthly: 5i7-day
week. vacation and holidays with pay;
Group insurance available; permanent Jon
In modern. well-eauipped shop. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO., Arlington, Va. CH. 400
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced. work on
trucks. Good pay. stesdy work. vacation.
Good working conditions. Apply garage.
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY. 3241 Prospect
We. NV. -2O