davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-26
PHoNOGRAPH RECORDS SALESMAN
jobbing man,
s license. 1915

nSiS SSs + IS {SSS STlSsrs license. s$fS
PLuMBERs AND sTEAMFITrERs, expert
saessd' ssss also plumbers helpers. Call vi.
PLUMBERS, 10; year-round work: good
1880 Wisconsin. R: T. WEHRLE: IS
sss ds ME-
PfTLUMBER. experienced in new and re-
ssSAT woTf HsFk W. n0ii Il fssf ssae 'ofs
PLUMBER, experienced in ,obbing and
Join. No. 5000; nights. RA. 31es. 20
dsgs 6SNA 5IedN h0urs r. aAghts PHAm n saa-
lla35 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. ca.
PORTER, good salary, good hours; Apply
RoTpsscH n I155an SnE HosPrA F. RIrs0nnel
PORTER DRIVER for drugstore, must be
sHiEzPshERDS izs PARK PHARM. FRA ace Georgia
PoRTER, colored, part time. 9 am to
ply 1. FRANK Co. 1900 r st. NV. ;-56
PRESSER, wanted for modern dry-clean-
as slaa HFis have RsfSs1' f5''Flsnss s
PREssER for silk work, must be fast:
man rS VOGUE cIEasERs. 4Sfas sSs @ W BIadens @
saEssER salS sf Wanted; plseevesk, Apply lsos
FREssfks FREss fkss'0s experieneed 81 nee
aeorgt& Geo tS0s sye. eA NV. RA. 7A 1857. ''''
wols de for Ts esy pse
asaiuse sas sseass esrro st.
PRODUCE MANAGER, for modern super
person, n,,as $500 = Lee hyy' Arlington. PIK.N- PI5Ko.N
kAbIo A9 sofsaf EasishEk RHEki with ampltaer design
and production experience. This is an op-
po1.anity to become s3nn assoststed ssis h Eish
&C., az1s fssshssds .vs Bethesda Nd
RADIO REPAIRMEN--After reorganiza-
service, GEORGES RADIO d TELEVISION
co. now has several vacancies for expert
enced men in their, modern. service shop:
sick leave. opportunity for advancement;
enjoy ideal working conditions in fiuoures--
cent. cent lighted, year; year,rSund air-conditiond
by mfgrs. as the ultimate. in electronic
ssryss ns4esoas tasss aP9y s n
RADIO REPAIRMAN for benchwerk: must
be experienced on all all makes aSSIs 1
RADIO REPAIRMAN-Permane position
with one Of Washingtons fastest growing
allowance. Must Be experienced and ca
pable Of handling all makes Of sets and
combinations and have car. Advanced
training in electronics and television
available to successful applicant Apply
LACYs, 1929 n. ]. ave. Sc, phone FIR,
RADIO sERvICEMEN: 5-day. 4e-hour wk.
daily, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. -27
Apply personnel ONCE, 9th floor, $3.50 to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01
US. War Dept. Backs Raft Trek

OSLO.-Mr. Thor Heyerdahl,
noted Norwegian explorer and eth
nologist. has completed arrange
ments for the United States War
Department for equipping. a 1000
mile raft expedition which is eX-
peeted to answer several hitherto
battling questions as to the origin
OF the people and civilization of
the Polynesian Islands of the mid
Pacific.
Heyerdahl believes that his pro-
jected trip with five other Nor
we9ians on 2o-foot balsa-wood
raft from Ilo, Peru to Polynesia
will give credence to his theory
that the original settlement of the
Pacific Islands resulted from a
migration of prehistoric American
peoples. rather than from a trek
from Asia.
Although the raft will carry
radio and the most modern type OF
Army Air Forces protective cloth
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01
Oslo To Fete o0Oth
Birthday

OSLO-Oslo, Norway, the old
est capital in Scandinavia, viii
celebrate it's 900th anniversary on
May IS, 1913, and wide spread
celebration plans are already be-
ing formed. The choice of the dav
and month for the celebration
represents an arbitrary choice, as
the actual month of the citv's
founding has not been determined.
Neither are we sure of the ex-
act year that Oslo was founded"
continued Mayor Arnfinn Vik, but
it was certainly not more recent
than 900 years ago, SO we are
playing on the safe side"
The new and impressive Oslo
City Hall will be dedicated in the
fall of 1947 while the 900th birth
day celebrations will also mark
the formal merger of the city of
Oslo with the surrounding COM
munity of Aker.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01
Norwegian 1916
Harvest Average

OS u O.-Figures recently re-
leased by the Norwegian Central
Statistical Bureau show the 1916
harvest to be only slightly below
normal. The hay crop was ap-
proximately SO per cent of the av-
erage year, grain SO per cent, po-
tatoes SO per cent while adverse
weather brought root crops down
to 70 per cent. Fruit harvest was
above average, as were early vege-
tables. Late vegetables, on the
other hand, were decidedly uneven
due to heavy rainfall during Sep
TENDER.
Milk production for the month
of November surpassed 40 million
hters. While this is but "a per
cent of average production for the
same month before the war, it
nevertheless represents at 81 per
cent increase over November 1915.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01
Wool Production
And QuoIity Up

OSLO - Norwegian production
of wooden goods is reaching pre-
war levels, according to a repre-
sentative of the United Wooden
Mills in Oslo. AS a whole, the
material now being turned out is
considerably above pre-war quail
ity. although certain higher type
materials have not yet appeared,
due to a shortage of worsted.
Silk substitutes, on the other
hand, are in short supply and a
Notodden factory which is cap
able of supplying 1/3 of the coun-
trys needs is running far below
capacity due to an import short
age.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01

ing and life-Saving equipment, the
mode of transportation itself will
not vary from that OF the ancient
settlers of the Americas. THE OBJ
iect of the trip" Mr.. Heyerdahl
said. lis to prove the feasibility
Of the voyage itself The modern
equipment which we carry will be
for research and emergency pur-
poses and will not affect the basic
aim of the expedition" Heyer-
dahls theory is based on a SINH
larity of language and cultural
patterns between pre-1nca civili-
zation in South America and those
of the Polynesian group.
Economy of space on the I'M
deeked raft will keep equipment
to a minimum. Emergency rations
for 140 days and $50 gallons of
water will be carried. Equipped
with only rough steering oar,
it is expected that the raft will
cover an average of 80 miles a
day, following westward Pacific
currents.
Heyerdahl will be accompanied
by four other Norwegians: Her.
man Watzinger. Torstein Peter
son, Erik Hesselberg, and Johannes
Johanson. The sixth member OF
the expedition has not yet beer
announced.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01

between the invasion on April 9th
and its departure from Norway on
June 18th are headed by a recog-
milton of action taken to save the
Norwegian merchant fleet on the
high seas from the Germans. The
Norwegian Supreme Court is laud
ed for its mass resignation in face
of German threats in December
1940.
The Oslo press commenting on
the Commissions findings sug-
gests that should they be accept
ed as presented, both by those in
Dictated as we'll as by the popula-
ton in general, the matter might
conceivably be ended with the pub
LEGATION of the full report. Should
the report become a political is
sue, however, the press is gen.
orally agreed that the whole mat
ter may be brought before the
High Court of the Realm. This in
vestigation, the first results OF
which are noted above, was a
plank in the common program to
which all Norwegian political par
ties subscribed previous to the
general elections last fall.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01

'ssarssaiaaoii 9 isaIa sai %
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01
Lise Neither Does
Research Work At
Stockholm

STOCKHOLM - Professor Lise
Neither, the well-known Austrian
atom Research scientist, will be
more closely attached to the atom
ic research work carried on at
Stockholm University The Swed-
ish Government h recently
placed special grant at the dis
posal of the university for that
purpose.
Professor Neither, who came to
Sweden as refugee during the
war, has during the last few years
been working at the institute of
the Swedish Nobel Prize Winner
Professor Name Siegbahn.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01
First Invasion
Probe FINDINGS
Are Released

NEW YORK, N. Y After
nearly 16 months of intensive pre-
paration. the special Investigating
Commission appointed through
parliamentary order on June 13,
1945, to probe the actions of Nor
wegian officials preceding and fol-
lowing the German invasion, has
now made public the first section
of its report. The non-partisan
seven-man commission sharply
criticizes the defense policy of the
Nygaardsvold Government before
the outbreak of the war in 1889
and notes that only reluctantly
and too late" did it take the
measures dictated by the serious
international situation.
A special point is made of the
Governments failure to mine the
coasts and to see to it that coastal
defenses were fully manned and it
is further noted that the Govern
ment should have been aware that
Norway might be forced out of its
neutral position. While the then
Admiral in Command is sharply
criticized for negligence the Gov
eminent is held mainly responsible.
Although reports of possible Ger
man action were received at the
Foreign Ministry over a week be-
he 81 iCy,1
Minister Halvdan Koht is held neg
Igent for having failed to keep
fellow members of the Govern
ment oriented.
\ Former Defense Minister Lung
berg is also criticized for having
failed to strengthen defenses until
the night of the invasion, despite
the fact that the chief of the Nor
wegian General Staff had been
urging this move for four days
Criticism is also levied at for
ner Prime Minister Johan Ny
gaardsvold for having failed to
recognize the seriousness of the
situation and assume the neces-
sary leadership. One of the few
members of the Government to be
commended for policy during the
pre-invasion period is Trygve Lie
who at that time was Norwegian
| Minister of Supply.
Recognition is paid. however, tc
the Government unanimous de-
cision on April 9Th. 1910 tthe day
of the invasion) refusing the Ger
man ultimatum and choosing The
line of resistance. Taxing place al
a most uncertain period. this de
cision is recognized as a norma
and political victory for the nation
The Governments refusal of a fur
Their German demand inviting par
ticipation in a new government
| with .QuiSling at its head is alst
recognized. The Commission pay.
special tribute to King Hsakor
and his firm and determined stant
at a time when his decision nigh
have seriously influenced the turn
| of events. The action OF Parlia
ment authorizing the Government
TO carry on the war from foreigi
| shores if necessary is described a
a source of invaluable security TO
the years that followed and tn
| Government determination to fol
low this course is highly com
mended.
In contrast, however, the com
mission strongly criticizes late
action of the Parliament and it
leaders when it for period sue
cumbed to German demands TO
the establishment of an interim
governing body. Government
i achievements during the perio
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Rockport News

The Gallilee Sunday School was
opened on it at the regular time
with the Supt. and teachers pres
ent. A very good lesson was dis
cussed by the various classes Miss
Velma Walker of 200 Bell Street,
jackson, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Mollie Johnson of
Rockport. She also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Wash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dampear She was enjoyed
by all who met her. The Rocky
Spring school is on the eve of
closing, it is with pleasure that
extended to the public a hearty in
vitation to be present at the Gal
lilee Baptist Church second Sun
day, March 8, 1947 to witness the
Baccalureate Sermon delivered by
the pastor, Rev Pearl Jackson at
Has a. m. The pastor and the
decond board alone with the mem
bers and student body are over
anxious for the public to be pre-
sent simply because this is the first
program of this type to be held
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

at this school. Mrs. Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Book T. Johnson attended the
funeral of Mr.. Albert Harries at
the Brushey Creek Baptist Church.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Emmer Har-
ries, two boys, Eddie Harries of
Crystal Springs, d. B. Harries of
New Orleans, LA, six daughters,
Mrs. Melissa Dali, Mrs. Allie D.
Taylor, Mrs. Elnora Haley, Miss
Pauline Harries of Georgetown,
Mrs Eular Mae Walker, Miss Mag
gle Harries of Jackson, Miss. The
funeral was attended by Rev. D. D.
Smith Jr. A very, very large
crowd witnessed the funeral. Mrs.
Jackson sang He Knows Just How
Much You Can Bear" Sympathy
cards by Mrs. Berry testimonial Mrs.
Bular Craft. The body was laid
to rest in the Brushey Creey ceme-
terry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
BRANDON
NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Noel McLaurin was
happy to have their son and daugh-
ter, Noel Jr., and Lillian home for
the week end. They are students
of the Lanier High school of jack
son, Miss.
Mrs. Aggie Belle had visiting her,
her aunts, Mrs. Mamie Evans, Mrs.
Eunice Agnes Campbell and daugh-
tiers of Chicago, Ill. They also Wis
tied Mrs. Ellen Hines and Betty
Finch, Mr. Jack Finch, all of Jack
son while here.
Mr. Walter Harvey of Jackson,
Miss, died Feb. Is 1947. He was
81 years old and died of an injured
head which was caused by a train
that occurred several days ago.
After the accident he was carried
to the Brandon Hospital until his
death. He was survived by five
brothers four sisters and many 9TH
er relatives. He was laid to rest
Tuesday in the Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris were
happy to have their son, j. w. Of
East Chicago, Ind, to spend several
days with them. After having a
nice visit, he returned to his home
Sunday.
Mrs Mamie Evans, Mrs. Eunice
Agnes Campbell and children of
Chicago, H., wer the dinner guests
in the home of their nieces, Miss
Pennell Finch Tuesday evening at
six o'clock. Mrs. Mary Robertson
of Jackson Thursday evning. The
afternoon was the most enjoyable
one they have yer had. They also
ate lunch at the Campbell Cafe
with relatives and friends.
Funeral rites were conducted
Monday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Claudia
Finch at the Wesley chapel M. E.
Church in which she was men,
Der for some years, Rev. J. w. Law
renee officiating.
Mrs. Finch died Feb. a., after
few days of illness. She leaves
to mourn husband, P. c. Finch,
tire sons, P. c. Jr., Daniel Webes-
ter and Jessie; one little daughter
age, 6 vars old, Claudia Jeans; one
sister and one brother, a host OF
nieces, nephews and relatives.
Outof town relatives and friends
who attended the funeral were. Mr.
Earnest Wilson, James Ervins. Wood
vile. Miss; Mr. and Mrs. James
Pinkney, Leland; Mrs Creacy Mil
Under, Ike Pinkney. Essie Riley OF
Crosby, Miss; Earnest Wilson Jr.,
Agnes Campbell and children, Ma
mic Evans, all of Chicago, ILL.,; Dan
Wilson, Greenfield, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Finch Adline Harper,
| Betty Finch, Addie Winston, Ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Hazlehurst News
Roosevelt Strong, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gary are
the proud parents of new baby
born January 26 and who at five
days of age weighed % pounds.
The baby has been named Molly
Ann. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McVane and
Maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Gary
Mr.. p. T. TORY and his daugh-
ter, Ruth Esther TORY from Utica
Institute left for New Orleans re-
Gently to spend a few days with
his other daughters, Mrs. leila Mae
T. Holtzclaw and Mrs. Mary w.
Wright Mr.. TORY is well-known
farmer in the Utica Institute Com
munity and is chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the CHM Line
School. He expects to return to
his home in time for the Farmers
Conference that will be held at
the Utica Institute on February 21st.
1947.
Mr.. P. t. TORY wishes to announ-
&c the marriage of his daughter.
Miss Francis TORY to Mr.. Leedel
Craft which took place on February
Is with the Rev. B. E. Lewis read
ing the ceremony. Mrs. Craft is
graduate of Utica Institute and at
tended Jackson College for one
year The couple left on February
10 for Louisville, KY, where they
will make their home
Hazlehurst Gossip.
Rumors are flying that wedding
bells will soon be ringing for P. w.
and B. L.
Floria B. Coleman said she would
| put the world aside for B. T. Price,
what's your story Anderson?
Albert Pondexter is coming on
strong with Barbara, what's your
story Joan and Nell?
Why doesn't somebody tell Char
lottee that she isn't the queen of
Hazlehurst?
Nancy, Dorothy Keys said if you
get a new coat and some shoes you
might get Troy Chess.
Thelma Lee Gren and Woodrow
are really on the ball.
Dorothy Keys, your friend seem
to think that you talk too much and
that's why you don't have a boy
friend of your own.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

die William, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Finch, Emma Finch, Mary Robert
son, all Of jackson, Miss; Miss Oh
lie Harris Pinkney, Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Marie Givans Pelahatchie.
Pallbearers were the nephews,
Frank, James and Ike Pinkney,
Lige Campbell, Hollie Shepherd
Jr., Milton Finch, Earnest Wilson
Jr. Interment was in the White
Cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Compared with an annual per-
capita consumption of 367 gallons of
petroleum in the U. S. prewar, the
British consumed 81 gallons, the
French "A, the Belgians 81, the Rou-
manians 81, the Germans %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and every
one for the kind word of conduit
ance, the beautiful flowers, and
many other kind deds you shared
during the illness and death of
Claudia Finch.
May the Lord bless each and
every one.
Signed:
Husband
Children
Sister
Brother
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

John Deere, village blacksmith of
Grand Detour, Illinois, made the
first steel plow in 1887, using bro
ken mill-saw blade for the mold
board and share, the Landslide and
standard OF wrought iron and the
beam and handles of white oak.
Soon afterwards he made pillow
that was self-polishing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

An Illinois farmer has rugged up
a monster motorized hybrid-seed
corn picker, whose five flaws reach
out and strip ears from four rows
of corn in the spaces between. The
picker repeatedly harvests in 20
minutes as much corn as a. hand
picker can gather in a day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

had applied for CT loans amounting
to nearly 8 billion dollars up to
Nov. Is, Veterans Administration
said.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
WIS V$'::;: i; 5:
"

BIOSOPHY.
Musicale, i,., , recordings from the oper,
stitHte:' Room II. Willard ROte sYp''ot O'clock
tonight.
Treasury Department Recreation Asso-
eiation,. Continental Room, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
Hotel, 10 O'Clock tonight.
snd sFeets sso odoeE
tonight.
Much Ado About Nothing" presented
through February 6.
HIKES.
From Rosslyn, Va, along Potomac River
snses @ HPnr cup meet mss
tomorrow; Bring lunch and cup,
picturesque % stream S and nS throush io wooded s2e
areas. about eight miles, auspices of the
esgis Cap a.sfs Hsns ss ogD meet q the Georgia
morrow. Bring lunch and cup.
The Return Of Raphael" delivered
National Gallery aUsTG. # SIC; $3.50 pm. today
OF the Latter-Day Saints, O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Gallery Of Art; Sixth street
am to pm. weekdays and : to 10 pm,
phonse Legros, French artist, from the
% Arts club Of washington. % aoi7 street
NV, open ii am. to pm. weekdays and
Tas saqdass and etebns amer PantRfi Wam ny
Russell Flint, through Friday.
OAR Museum, Seventeenth and ? streets
hw 9DeP Prdsys % am e
saliery, and Albums Of America" in the
Dumbarton OAKS Research Library,
1903 Thirty-second street NV. open 8
am. to 4 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce DEPARTMENT Building
to 4:3O pm. daily. Display of fresh-water
fsh and animals for an indefinite period
Howard University. Founders Library.
and textbooks on "Minorities in the United
States" thTough 1.,I JanYary mng.rv . A., onsn
Library Of Congress, open am; to 10
pm. Saturdays and 80 am. to 10 pm;
sundays: origlnal Laeock A. Abbey y COPY ,.,s Of Of
government, until December 10, l94S;
futes and related materials from the Day
ton c. Miller collection, for an indefinite
period; world, map indicating, the trouble
spots" in each weeks news. for an lndeh-
Gettysburg address, for an indefinite
period; exhibit marking the centennial
Of Iowa, through February.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 8
am. to 4;30 pm. Mondays. through Fri,
Sundays: oils and temparas by Djanira,
Brazilian artist, through January
first street NV, open II am. to 10 pm.
Mondays. II am. to, pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and 2 to Z pm. sun
days: recent paintings by Mary Watkins,
through February 2.
SQUARE DANCES.
Friendship House, 619 street sW.'
$40 O'Clock toniaht
Evening star., 1947-01-18
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN, retail fabric store; must be
salary Apply, to 10 am. THE YARD
YofN NAN SI 10Th ior gsnera ST. office work. some
knowledge of radio and appliance busi-
Enhancement. coIoNY sIeS RADIO CO, elia
@ @Georgia ave, ave- NV. ID
and instructor. See Mr. johnson at CHEVY
ExGEPTiqNAH- oPPoRTutN1TY for sue,
cessfGl salesmen; now employed, who h., are
and are willing to study and work to learn
our business. Must have accounting back
ground, Men 20 to 80, high caliber. men
ay alert and of Ia
Bile Of earning $4,000 year after train
E3oNA NJ APpy Cash & gEd4srEs aons Co.
kAT1oNAI + aA Nj oRGASIzAr1oN HaSfsz has openins
for young man between the ages of 22 to
28 as representative; must have car; good
salary and car allowance: must be clean
@ ana pssE sae Box
INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY - old-estab-
lished and progressive company. doing one
has 2 splendid general agency openings for
Washington and nearby Va Only high
grade men who are desirous and able to
build their organization will be considered
In every way for the right men, The COM
pany has complete line of life policies
as well as 3 unique and highly saleable
wards sSehas q BOO 1000 psr ansam Kepls; sis-
R3s RxsfEb 4fa,0 YoGSe StaE MAN to learn WIND window
states State salary to Start, references and age
Box 3Il-G, Star. -2U
Evening star., 1947-01-18
SALESMEN.

CASUALTY AND FIRE AGENT. casualty
and fire salesman; excellent opportunity;
experienced men, IN large agency sfny euaTv ar
ail1G' REAL Estate ssaG statesmen CO, with, or
Mlth%u IN %ashnstoa and i0r nearby Nd
have automobile and be at least high
school graduate, over Il yrs: OF age; x
drawing account given II necessary. BOX
SUM soGSDscRIBER-The aieIih fastest growing
product in the office a equipment T., INDUSTRY tar
flight, experienced and successful otflce
equipment salesman; sales helps ana nteed pso5
snd lifetime ppots career with young and
aggressive company fast becoming the
sisng faGsE ali s Of nse the foo%ns " information
Age, marital and family status: education.
business and Ssns sdg1ess
Washinston ENahstn S, 5, 81 C. nat, attention Mr. r. Cole
SALESMAN, outside:. sell vacuum cleaners
zff APfEHANcF RAb1o CO, 44os 5. CAPITOL
sALEsMAS; work eyes, ~ 2.st to $50 pm; gm
MR.. WALLACE, Rm. 405, 9Is F st. nv nv
between and $3.50 pm. permanent ,os Work'
SALESMAN, S45, 5-day wk.:, raises, excel.
perm. future for, responsible, energetic
young man to call on route OF grocerS
taking wholesale orders. Box 205-Y. Star.
-1o
SAL vaqsa sss t. fe s2 on
statesmen acquainted with hotel and res
taurant trade in Metropolitan Area; give
former exp. i'll selling. Box 2s-Y, Star. -2l
ACKNOWLEDGMENT firm wants sales
men for D. C. office who can manage men;
would consider ambitious man willing to
work into sales managers position: earn
S75 to 500 per week at start. Write
W. N. LLOYD. 603S Baltimore ave-, Riy-
erdale Md -
WE HAVE OPENINGS for Q high-class
men with cars; men that have had some
exp. in the heating and construction busi-
ness; drawing account; commission; no
limit to the amount that can be earned by
hustlers. Write full qualifications to Box
336-G. Star -l9