davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
MISS EDNA CRUM WILL BE
MARRIED At MORGANTOWN

The engagement Of Miss Edna
Crum, Morgantown, W. Va, to
Glenn Haren, of Woodsfield, has
been announced by Miss Crum's
brother, Louis Crum.
The ceremony will be performed
in St. Teresa's Catholic church, Nor
gantown, w. Va, sometime in the
near future. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Crum, of Summerfield will attend
the couple.
The bride-to-be is employed at
the University of Morgantown. Mr..
Haren is the manager of the Smith
Lumber company, of Woodsfield,
where the couple will make their
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
GAME PARTY

There will be a game party in St.
Joseph's school, Burkhart. Sunday
afternoon, May II from one to four
o'clock. Attractive prizes will be
available and the public is extended
a cordial invitation to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
JOLLY TEN CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT DOROTHY ARCHER HOME

JOLLY TEN CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT DOROTHY ARCHER HOME
Mrs. Dorothy Archer entertained
the Jolly Ten Club last Wednesday
at her home near Berne. The day
was spent in quilting and at noon a
pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all.
Contests also were enjoyed, prizes
being won by Mrs. Pauline Kuhn
and Mrs. Betty Archer.
Members present at this meeting
were Mrs. Betty Archer, Mrs. Made
lene Mallett, Mrs. Margaret Warner,
Mrs. Pauline Kuhn, Mrs. Clara NAL
lett Mrs. Beulah Hill, Mrs. Marie
Dimmerling and the hostess, Mrs.
Dorothy Archer. Guests included
Mrs. Jennie Mallett and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Sylvia Mallett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

CARLISLE GRANGE WILL
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
The Carlisle grange will have
their regular meeting, Saturday
evening, May 10, at o'clock.
The meeting will be business and
also Mothers Day program will
be presented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
w. S. C. S. OF EAST UNION
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The w. S. c. S. of East Union
held their regular meeting at the
home of Angie Johns, Friday, May
2. The program was in charge of the
president, Mary Green. Lydia Cant
had charge of the devotional per-
iod. Roll call was answered by
something about mother. Lenten Of
fering was taken, amounting to
$3.50.
During the social hour a pot luck
supper was enjoyed, served to the
following present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Green and sons, Jack and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig and
sons, Gerry and Eddie, w. T. Hague,
Lydia and Sarah Cant and the hos
tess, Angie Johns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
WEDDING DANCE TO HONOR

WEDDING DANCE TO HONOR
COUPLE AT ST. MARY'S HALL
The public is invited to a we'd
oing dance to be held in the honor
OF Esther Arnold and Norbert Crum,
Wednesday, May IA, at st. Mary's
Hall, Fulda. Their marriage will be
an event of that morning at st.
Mary'S at 900 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
MR.. AND MRS. DEWEY COLLINS
Gel ERR ATE ANNIVERSARY


Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Collins, of
West Belford street, celebrated their
thirty-fifth wedding anniversary,
Sunday, May 4, with a family din
ner. The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers.
At noon three course chicken din
ner was served to fifteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are the par
ents of three children, Wilbur, of
Springfield, Almeda Stottsberry, of
Sarahsville, and William, of the
home. They have three grandchild-
rem, James, Arthur Lee and Rita
Kay Stottsberry. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns have resided for thirty years at
their present home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

WOMENS MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET AT w. c. WEIR HOME
The Women's Missionary Society,
of the First Baptist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. G.
Wehr, Thursday evening, May 8, at
7:3O. The men are invited as special
oIInctc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS CAROL

ENGAGEMENT OF MISS CAROL
ARCHIBALD IS ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Archibald, OF
Sharon, are announcing the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Carol, of Caldwell,
TO Dayle McAuley, son of Florence
McAuley, of East street, and Will
liam McAuley, of Canton.
The bride-to-be is graduate of
Forest Grove high school and Office
Training School, Columbus. She is
at present employed with the Can
vas Products Company.
Mr.. McAuley is graduate of the
Caldwell high school, class of 1941,
and a veteran of overseas service in
World War II. He is employed with
the Caldwell Produce.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
MARY HELEN GIBSON BECOMES
BRIDE OF LESTER LEE GREEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson, of
Salesville, are announcing the mar
riage of their only daughter, Mary
Helen, to Lester Lee Green, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Green, of Cam
bridge. The wedding was an event
of Sunday afternoon, April 27, in
the United Brethren church at
Salesville with Rev. Ralph Yarnell
reading the single ring ceremony.
Miss Marjorie Jones, of Lore City,
was maid of honor and Howard Roe
served as best man. William Grant
Hull and Owen Jr. Hull served as
usherS.
The bride chose for her wedding
a fushia wool suit with brown ac-
cessories and a white corsage and
carried a white lace handkerchief.
Mrs. Green is a graduate of Quak-
er City high school, class of '46. She
is now employed at the National
Hotel, Cambridge. Mr.. Green at
tended the Old Washington school
and served two years in the Navy.
The couple will reside at his home
for the present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

Oneita Stevens daughter of Stevens
valedtoran exercises
being held April rs.
Sharing with Miss Miss Schafer
Schafer delivered
vaedictory address.
Miss Schaer had additional honors that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS OF
MIR. AND MRS. GLEN MORRISON
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and
children, Lillian, Mary Catherine,
and Shirley, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Morrison, of GAINESVILLE.
Later in the afternoon, all visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Burk-
hart and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HONORS HARRY MITCHELL

4AOANO4kO III AAtAtA WI I ~4AA341N
Mrs. Harry Mitchell pleasantly
surprised her husband on Sunday,
with a two course chicken dinner in
honor of his 53rd birthday anniver-
sary. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
PARCEL and family, of Centerville,
Mrs. Lee Mitchell and family, of
Caldwell, Mrs. Frank Hartman and
sons, Mrs. Thelma Clark and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Mrs. Hulda Williams, Mr.. Homer
Barnes, Carolyn, Walter, Harry, Jr.,
of the home and the hostess, Mrs.
Harry Mitchell and the honored
guest.
Those present in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams and
son, Gene, of Rayland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
MEMBERS OF CIRCLES AND 2

MEMBERS OF CIRCLES AND
w. S. C. S. MEET AT CHURCH
The members of Circle No. l met
at the First Methodist church,
Thursday evening, May l, for a
joint meeting with Circle No. 2.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Vernon Archer, Mrs. Gerald
Ramsey, Mrs. H c. Secrest and Mrs.
Marvin Wood.
Members present at the meeting
were: Mrs. Vernon Archer, Mrs.
Dan Barlow, Miss Sadie Brothers,
Mrs. Otto Cox, Mrs. Dwain Dyer,
Mrs. Dean Jennings, Mrs. H. c. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. H. C.
Secrest, Mrs. James Steiner, Mrs.
Roy Smith, Mrs. Frank Tilton, and
Mrs. Glen Warner.
Mrs. Wayne Danford will be hos
tess for the next meeting, to be held
June 5.
HOMEMAKER'S CLUB MEET
AT RUBY LEASURE HOME
The Homemaker's club met at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Leasure with
Mrs. Roma Jean Wharton acting as
hostess.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Warner. During the social hour
contests were enjoyed, prizes being
won by Mrs. Bernetta Schehl and
Mrs. Ruby Leasure.
Those present were Gertrude
Kuhn, Ida Dimmerling, Kathryn
Warner, Emma Leasure, Bernetta
Schehl, Belle Spence, Marcella
Warner, Ruby Leasure, the guests,
Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck and Roma
Kuhn and the hostess, Mrs. Roma
Jean Wharton.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Marcella Warner,
June s.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Keppier, NoziFiinonciuI Genius,
Now Broken and Seni|e at 63

"He has clean hands In one way
he never made any money out OF
the Nazis. He simply believed In
their philosophy and bent all his
efforts in that direction" ~
Met Hitler in 1925.
Keppler met Hitler in 1925. Then
he was a manufacturer of photo
graphic emulsion, sold all his product
to Eastman-Kodak. BY 1927 they
became cronies. When Hitler took
over as Reichschancellor he In
stalled Keppler in a special Office
next to his own.
What impressed Hitler was the
way Keppler bounded into the Nazi
theology. HE exerted tremendous
influence on Hitler" Mr.. Lyon OBJ
served. "And Hitler was pleased to
get his support"
Every time American lawyers delve
into almost any major deal of the
Nazis, they find Keppler. For in
stance, he was chief of a division
Of "soil research" after 1898. That
meant that he was the real boss of
what was done with natural re-
sources in plundered countries, such
as gold, coal, platinum.
When Austria was gobbled up
there was Keppler. Arthur Seyss-In-
quart, since hanged for his part, sent
a telegram to Hitler asking him to
send troops to establish order" in
Austria. The telegram was dictated
by Keppler and Goering.
Brought Schuschnigg to Hitler.
Keppler brought Kurt Won
Schuschnigg to Berchtesgaden for
his fateful showdown meeting with
Hitler. He was in on the deal that
brought Emil Hacha from Prague
and resulted in the sell-out Of the
Czechs.
Keppler was an SIS lieutenant gen.
eral, SO no matter in what poor shape
he would be in physically for eventual
trial, he cannot be released. Not long
ago he expressed q nostalgia for his
old strutting role and requested re-
turn of his IS uniform. That was
denied.
Mr.. Lyon said Keppler could
rightly be called the bridge between
Hitler and the industrialists In the
early days. About 1888, Himmler
adopted Keppler as his own and
thus was born the circle" of Hmm
ler's friends who paid the SIS bills.
A contributing industrialist never
had to worry about enough workers
to turn out his product. Himmler saw
to that. 1t actually was the crux of
the slave labor program.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
by the Asseeiaisd Press

NUREMBERG, Mar. ia tall,
gaunt, toothless man trembling with
senility although he is only So,
stumbles around a bare, cold cell
In Nuremberg.
He is just another prisoner.
For years he was the financial
brains Of the Third Reich. Now he
frequently cannot even remember
the time Of day.
He Is Wilhelm Keppler, mystery
man behind Adolf Hitler. and
the recognized economic authority
under the Nazi system. When
Hitler wanted to know whether
something was economically right,
he asked Keppler.
Keppler could have been tried
with the first group of interna-
tional criminals. He could be tried
with any of the industrialjst cases.
But Keppler has aged so rapidly,
forgotten so much and refuses to
remember SO much more that the
American war crimes prosecution
still Is pondering what to do with
him.
Knew All About Nazis.
He could be an assembly line wit
ness, as one attorney put it, be-
cause Keppler knew just about
everything there was to know about
the Nazis.
"If he could remember, and would
remember, we wouldn't need a
single document" said Attorney
Charles Lyon, chief prosecutor of
the first industrialist trial against
the Flick concern.
HE is broken man." Mr.. Lyon
added.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
sAlEsAAeN ,feens.l.

SALEsMAN!-Are you interested 81 making
know how to work on their own initiative
ssssd 20 sonsss. sns bSsoN as nfsG So
$3.50: 3lls Mt. pleasant nv. 80
established reputable compay; excellent
aailJ %sArassG1' insfsSsxs only cK
REPUTABLE. established storm window
company wants 2 men. experienced or
inexperienced, to share In excellent earn
Personal interviews only, "a pm. daily
,WEATHERGUARD CORP, -14l2 Irving
cooLEEEGE GRADUATE. .bou. Is years So Old
Ing merchandising dept. See Mr. Rice,
GRAYBAR ELECTRIC Co, 1855 N. z. ave.
NATIONAL FOOD manufacturer has open
ing nationally advertised food products;
had ct least nve, years, experience in the
srocery n ne!d ceiling chain stores. super
age and experience nrst letter. II you
don't ike to travel and sell new business
eGnL saLEsRPakS aRPS tee se1 ne, sea iaIn,bn.. sa and
clothing dept and fine mems wear store:
perm. position. must be experienced; $50
Wk., draEins ACCOUNT and commission.
Apply WASHINGTON HABERDASHERY.
REAL iHI Estate 81 ATE sALEsMEN-Reply in NO own
handwriting, exper. preferred but not
essential, must have car. over 25 yrs Of
yacancies. Apply at once. Box 129-x.
BUtassiNEss-cHANCE statesmen Active
office needs 3 ambitious young men. State
briefly your experience and qualifications.
Box 12S-R, Star
Evening star., 1947-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, so, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment immediate installation. d. A.
STANSBURY. Ii. 3029:
heating plants; no cash needed, small
D A. STANsgURY. Ii. 1920.
fspt; psre time; AGtl" tax retaln. SSG prsDstsd.
statements, audits; reasonable, OR. 2074.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-Five-da day
service: all work electronically checked
and guaranteed year. ARTHUR Markell.
fsS faooME 81 Il FAX R RETURNS prepared b, an
experienced public accountant. MR.. SAUL
g. SOBER, 2l32 Pa. ave. NV. ME. 0431.
TO ALL PLAsTERERS Of Local No. 90,
o. P. & c: +. /. A. 1924 New Jersey ave
Stas IN ss isssss:rl aS sSaEss
FORD I941 de luxe station wagon; body
miieags; mile i si,sso. cH. 1859. a'' Is7 y"
CREDITORS and persons doing business
with the Potts Wine and Liquor Store, lI47
22nd st: NV. will take notice that the
partnership operating the said store, COM
posed Of Joseph J. Potts, Ethel r. Cohen
and gilbert Z Potts. was dissolyed as Of
drawn from the gssTtnership and will no
The partnership will continue In the names
of Joseph j. Potts and Gilbert L. Potts,
IT'S < CoLORFUL WORLD and we are
proud TO- make your garments colorful
with our Exquisite Dye Process The dye
work specialist at EXQUISITE CLEANERS.
$500 Georgia ave. n.ws GE o777.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

CHECKERS, food and beverages, for sum
mer season resort hotel; experienced only.
SsSSsh Beach. pei. dlAI AAslNa &as s.
acres. Q mi. south Of Rockville; wife to
assist in res; $ibO mo. with usual allow
conyeniences. RE. 1866 until s pm.
% E%oSkyills 1859 ewes, Sat. and Sun; 81
drinkers; woman % 1i for housework. us; s man n0t to
rent rooms. handle linen, ETC.; Ink. rm.
at al. HOTEL coURT. 51i 1D Baito. Il 'Gd blvd, d
mi: past College Park; TO. 567s. ,-2s
AVIATION puSilcatiol i.aSs 'fasrristbaas farnisbsd
average sales run to SO per day. Cali
ais at 1627 < st. NV Room 206. for inter
SECRETARY, man or woman. for ONCE of
foreign purchasing commission: must speak
Spanish fiuently: typewriting required;
~ @$2G0 monthly. DE. 2730. 2s'
WANTED-Part-time bookkeeper to keep
the accounts. of local professional busi-
ness, preferably one employed in Govern
ment accounting department. Box 40S-V,
Star. 27s
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Natures S Children
VICUNA.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Vicunas are the smallest and
rarest of the South American
Camelidae. They are delicate ami
mails indigenous to the Western
Hemisphere, making their home
high above the clouds in the far
away wastes Of the Andes Mountains.
Ancient Incas all but worshipped
the vicuna. Killing one of the
animals brought the death penalty
except once in four years when a
great chacu was held. Then several
Enclosures made of strong ropes and
highly decorated with bright stream
ere held the males who were killed
for their valuable skins. These were
sent to the royal storehouses. The
meat was divided between the
hunters.
Vicunas appear more closely re-
lated to the mountain goat or
gazelle than to the ponderous, stupid
camel. Rarely more than 3 feet
at the shoulders, weighing about IS
pounds and having slender legs and
neck the vicuna is easily recognized.
From his breast hangs long apron
Of white hairs which reaches the
forelegs.
Males are ever on the alert to
give danger signals. A loud whistle
Is quickly obeyed. A quarrel is a
nasty affair. They kick. bite and
spit in each others eyes to blur their
vision. If q male is badly injured
the females all gather about him.
II a female comes to grief, she is
left alone to die or solve her own
problem.
Vicuna wool is extremely soft,
resembling amber mist in the light.
The original wool requires many
combings and expert handling. It
is strong, elastic and resilient The
wool of 40 animals is needed to make
enc overcoat and 1t is valued at
about $75 per yard.
Vicuna robes cannot be brought
into this country without permis-
sion of the United States Govern
mert.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Peterson to Give Talk

Investigations Of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
will be discussed by Representative
Peterson, Democrat, Of Florida, a
committee member, at meeting of
the Army and Navy Union at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Gold Chevron
Club, 1919 K street NV. The meet
ing is sponsored by the Presidents
Own Garrison, unit of the union
Evening star., 1947-03-27
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Throo T.inoc {Msnsv,, =, =,


Three Lines (Minimum)
l time - -----3lc per line
2 times ---------31c
3 to 6 times conSec-
utively y--------29c
I times or longer
conSecutively ---26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ne--------45 45c
Out-of-Town, Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
in time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertiSements be sure to make
a note of the cancellation num-
ber. This is important in case
your statement does not show o
credit for the cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid,
retain cash register receipt,
which bears a serial number,
with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Classified Advertising is
the outward and visible sign
of reader confidence and re-
sponse. The Star prints
each week a larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day In
Classified Advertising, double
that of its Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Md,
MACHINIsT, must be able to do chipping
and f1ltng. to operate . lathe and make
own lathe tools. to operate planer. shaver.
milling machine, radial drills and other
machine shop tools; must understand
treatment Of steel for tools and character
istics Of other metals; must be able to
work from simple blusprints: must under-
work to .001: steady work, 40-hour week
with time and half for overtime tnow
person Monday through Friday. at
am. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO., employmert
Route 10, Rosslyn; 20. Cabin John: 80.
Friendship Heights streetcars. Boz 454-V.
MAIL CLERK, starting salary $115 per
month, regular increases; 5-day wk.; age
1880. REMINQToN RAND. INC, 1915 L
st. NV. Mr.. Doolcy. -2S
MAN. as receiving clerk, with knowledge
Of driving light delivery truck; good salary.
K0PY KAT. III II 81. ne. -28
NAN to learn shooting gallery business:
earn while you learn; Washington resi-
dent preferred; must be sober and able to
sss l1k sSirfE {Is 9th C NJ. u
Evening star., 1947-03-27
HflP MfN.

as1.s.s .ssl .'esSssis eS% Rss'ss''ss sas 3. .Ra e e.
sALEsMAN.. ..per. for slothlns; ss.s,;
apD0rt pe e Oss re z2ur Ious p5s5s
sAUes COOK wanted: @ M must Ia have ho.sIr or
5IS 5AIoSgsE . .kssTA5kl1Nr. VIZ aass Ts HsDsson
ssiESsyi1SSRSI SSI'iili iMilsiNzxaER. for new Arlington
sssievrsnip. hvp 81 Bog l93-x; Star; So
tons and rsis9snsss Box isox ssalass
SERVICE STATION SHIFT opERAroR, for
ESQ Station. Qualified men apply, giving
qualincattons and references. CONFIDENTIAL
sek sakyieE Hes sTAr1oN ssTiaAir1oN ATTENDANT, rrEsDAsr.sS me
chanically inclined; must have d. c.
d5iyers a5igt I, permit; steady WORK ne night
SERVICE STATION ATTENNbANT. must
ne exper, neat. and aggressive; perm.
AUTO 9s sgpPIY. y PS;s'n Ann.ndsie. va Va. HONE 7 q
a1Di, ss S2lsT sF'fs sHop ssod ssas ;al
SHOE SALESMAN. sxper.: excel. salary and
comm; steady position and advancement
Sx acf 5Esas kAT sla .s..ay q: and extras sss
ito saoE = SALESMAN, aEM experienced good ss Com
dsy esss rsse .h ssk SanEns
shases. A Apply employment ONCE. 4th floor.
sHoE AsE sFoRE SSsS SsMSaNaUSER-rrc,us,ver rSs msn, $
shop, progressive chain: excellent opportun-
ity; write stating experience, ETC.. Box Il l40-
ss E. G .ssiat RatGEs sasa1ss g. iS
skIPF I LOCATOR. experienced In in telephens
sFEciAE 6H7hs7 SCI 7ns 7'h bsvEE Ii hE must be
honest and sober; good worktns conditions.
sTRNoGs2paEs, sTR1s t 4 B. young our man, experienced:
sS geashsfn sasa1 0a sids RP
sToo6k so Roy. experienced preferred: 5saay
BY T 81 l.. Ss aohDENsBsh6s 6is6Sa Il W and <
ssTYLisT for department store beauty
salon; salary and commission. Reply.
stating age. experience. etc. to Box 499,x, ,
TAiiLoRs for mems and women's altera-
ssn seDtS a0hr Sh aPDly p.4 +
TAILOR. experienced, for alteration dept.
'ss sszsst shS shsR e ARn'
TAMoR. white, for well-established shop;
%gss be ss ssss q sts1atfRs sha
TArLoR-only experienced need apply; a
ALEXANDRIA cLEANERs. s04 Montgom-
cry St, Alexandria, Va. OV. 1000. 80
TAIORS for mems alterations. b-day
smpleyment ONCE. 4th noor. s. kAES
TELEPHONE advertising solicitors. COM
mission 1901 q st. NV. Room 81. 80
TREE SURGEONS, exper. in removal o1
large trees: capable Of training veterans;
familiar with Disston chain saw; good
pay; give qualifications. DU. 2982. 27s
TRUCK DRIVER, good pay. steady work;
must have references. Apply GEORGE
TOWN JUNK CO.. rear Of 1854 M st. NV.
-27
Evening star., 1947-03-27

miscellaneous work
p. Apply in person
/. CO.. 619 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

o"s a se: Se' or pnone LII of@@ ifoH of s "
SALESMAN for heavy waterIess aluminium
SALESMAN, experienced. selling wholesale
Apply in person. 1907 N St: NV. MI oess
SALESMAN. splendid opportunity for man
with exper. in selling better-quality wine
ans dwsS 15sSSrs E1oH1Sg AR4Ey loo Conn ave- Nay
]. SALESMAN. 4 5 IN, sxDeTisnssd, mems clothing;
ELL 1os @es! giS farni.snr, s dep
SsNs sTssI ssIs5ys Ga i steady position: sLgSH:
enced in food selling desirable but not
nee; must have car. Cali manager, MA
SALESMAN, automobile service: one OF
Washington's largest Chrysler Corp. dis
have complete knowledge Of all ,chrysler;
working conditions. 5-day week. Apply in
9Wn Jaa Jhaaandwrlting for personal interyieW
sSi SALESMAN. Clothing: must b. .xper. ir
selling better quality clothes or sports.
wear; splendid opportunity in one o.
E To6Ea MRss sho asss 1ss ARP
SALESMEN-Growing electrical machiner,
able enersstic men. experienced in above
on either Government or private industry;
also some territory open In Nd. or Va;
permanent job and good future to right
men. Apply TO Mr.. Harris. EIkCTRTC
EQUIP. Co, .2473 sherman ave, NV.
SALESMEN, inexperienced or experienced,
to sell In furniture store: good earnings
and unusual opportunity. Write IN detail
your entire experience, age and complete
informat ation. Box 406-x. Star
SALESMEN-3rowing electrical machinery
and refrigeration supply firm can use cap
able enersetic men. experienced in above
fields: prefer men experienced In ca1lins
on either Government or private indus
try; also some territory open In Nd OF
Va; permanent job and good future Il
right men Apply to Mr.. Harris. ELEC-
SALEsMEN. ATTENiioNMOur ssiesrner
are In the higher income bracket: Mr.. 8
earned $500 in December. S6I5 in Janu.
sry and $3.50 IN February; . total o.
3 dullest mcnths q the, year: we have
either come in and talk II over with US II
phone oV. 0543. MT. COMFORT GENIE.
Terry. for appointment. your convenience
sALEsMEN--Ars you having trouble clos.
ing sales7 Let us teach you how to In
crease your earning capacity By 1905 Il
you are .enereetic. enthusiastic and have
! desire to enter the real estate profession
call Mr. 9nidoW: weekdays, from 10 to l.
noon 4t. coURTSxX REAL x9TATx CO.