davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
VII :: 4 5:
".

DANCES.
Variety Club. WASHINGTON Tent PIG; II
VALENTINO party and dance. Willard HOTEL
$50 o'clock 70 sonises s,., commun,ty Cam
ter se sasee aaRes and Cue streets NV $50
oe Amsrl sSnashTI Telephone g Telegraph Co.
dance Tssor msis a sIsseFY slofk
NV, o o'clock To- ton iht
the Mount Of Vernon ST 0 flasers Undsrcroft
Auditorium. Mount Vernon rlase Method tnodv
night through next Saturday.
mi custe 81 Reg" Spanish hlm at
NV s O'Clock t1 mixes.
From Norbeck along Northwest Branch
Wanderbirds Hikins Club; meet at Georgia
sod As K, srm slas III u .s an
Along Four Mile Run. through 1srsEoatt
Forest: Va AUSPICES h Gspssl hIihf vsif6
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV
$50 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch ana cup
MUSIC.
Wade N. STEPHENS orsen recital; Church
Of the Latter-day saints. 9 o'clock to-
SPECIAL EAHlBlIS. ..
Army Medical Museum. Seysnth street
and Independence avenue G.W.. open y
raents and related materiai of the Army
institute Of Pathology, through February
Corcoran Gallery of Art. sevsnteenth
street and New York avenue NV. open pen
IL to 4:30 pm. .Mondays, 10 am; to 4:3u
go 80 pm. saturdass. and : to s. pm. sum
days and holidays: Psintinss OF the Year,
circulated by the Pepsi, Cola Co.. through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Smithsonian Gets Records
OF Racial Sorting by Nazis

Records indicating Nazi Germany
planned to sort out conquered
peoples along racial lines have been
received by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The records consist Of 1000
studies made by German anthropol-
ogists during the Polish invasion
Of 1s42-43. The anthropologists
operated in conjunction with the
German army.
They measured heads, noses and
chins from every possible angle, in
addition to making fingerprints and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
-
HELP MEN.

ACCIDENT AND HEALTH salssmen-
S sp1sRaa s fsn e.. mr.
ASchco ssbT N PhaYFEsETo play from .
RR5 @ to sias ~ r as3a sa't 10 II ss
ACCOUNTANT urJ for local lons.estss-
Nshed CPA onice; excel opportunity for
one desiring varied exper. and ADVANCE
ment;, ONCE approved for on-job training
Reply. stating age. education. auaanca-
tons and salary expected. Box 4s7,G'
ADVERTISING sAIEsM4N-,unysual ,op-
portunity available In radio station. Only
experienced Advertising salesman ic2n-
sdsres RhHDs w. saIs sss must
ment UP TO so tons, with fun accompany.
men; replies confidential. give full details
ss ss sg3iSf SEE ssEEvIcg MANAGER- On.
who is fairly familiar with chrysler Cor
poration cars Splendid working condi-
tons; good salary. 5 days per wk., po. Ior
holidays, and many other advantages. rof
the right man, there is splendid oppoE-
aser, call Mr.. CARR. OK 1920 for sp-
R P41re"f soDY AND rESDEf MEN-Ezper.
men for Ford shop. Top weges with vaes-
tion and legal holidays For at H
b PALMER MOTOR CO. o$a llo Hamilton
YT ayis5sSa;ss Ne w. ese & expansion
NJ Whs.le ropGBsfiiIA EistEK PALMIS
MoToR CO. BIO Hamilton st., Hyssts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

contour tracings of heads and chins.
Photographs from 1--WE angles. COM
plete medical and family histories
and locks of hair were obtained
from the prisoners, the records re-
veal.
Most Of the subjects were In con-
centration camps. but some were
at liberty in remote parts Of the
CarpathianS.
Presented to the Smithsonian
Division of Physical Anthropology
by the War Department, the records
viii be preserved for scholars or
perhaps returned to Poland If re-
putable scientists there desire to
study them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

washinstou. and sraphic arts. In Collect
orr fh hHG fss q PPsoS
si ssssss y sss e sas
Hsslss.i a.ll.ry Of Art, sixth street
-. P1Mn .nosss sna scsPSs .sr nd
Donors ,s III On ,nasdniss period; .Dseisil
0s SaSe fGE , e. lnd At. D Rs.ss rsth
weekdays: Exhibition Of work By TIE
NEGRO Artists Of Washington. through rcb-
Fish and wiidiifs Service. under main
lobby in commsrce pepartment Building,
Fourteenth and z strsets NV; open .
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
and sls:. nv o Sss's. an.
arts, for an indeanits period.
Smithsonian Institution. National Col;
Lection. # Pine Arts Tenth l., street ana %
so pm daily: Fcrty-sixsR Bsn annual ese
society Of Miniature Painters. throueh
Library Of Congress. First and East Cap
itol streets Sc. open 8 am; to 10 pm;
Mondays through Fridays. an Il NJ e ,r 9
days: orisinsi Lsceck Abbey copy Of ths
government until December 10; orisinai
manuscript Of Lincoln's thres-page auto
ments and Correspondence Of Abraham
[dn M % ass ffs a tHsR sseSs s1aS
sntes and Sd res sSn .t.sas eS
Eassy tie EHsEs II vs aSnsuiS d ssqss
insfon } rviIs. through fesrnary; scEipfs
and Languages OF India" through Feb
Pan American unisn. ssvsr.ssnth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open Y
am. to 1880 pm. weekdays: Paintings by
Luis Alberto Acuna, through February 70.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club, 1015
IL street NV, comfortable lounge. library,
writing desks, billiard tables. radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, lib PENN
syiyania avenue NV, lounge. recreation.
free canteen; open daily from IL am. to
Informal table games and games in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
-..'lallllIl.s.-sss So
MILD MfN (CAns J.

AUTO MECHANIC. Hudson sxperiepcs
pssfs.r r"d ,I Must have own seols b-ass
W. M kSSa ssP00s:9tnit 1u ~ iss WARS sn ss
SsaI,'1 s': :ss. and ~
s; lHaa asIIsis; :ser auss Z: ISsSR so
800. Hamilton ST. A'a'''vi'l'' Nd: ~, yA'
1sSsn q fSls. g. Msa sas
New shop: Nendfinksrs. Ask isr M.
snyder, NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL Co,
22$ s]iSn qsSsSis ats; ,,... -lt
Hssssss sssrs. 'psa e" 70 s III .hs
cssas;s%:a s;.';s
Apply or write Nh. Haas, NbbSoS HSifimoss
s sSs kaY SoSxRiIE h nan. il
TO al, 70 train Is bank booESespins ma
chine operators. No experiences necessary.
Coed working conditions, .6-dsy week. Nx-
sss: sdasssicn. :xpss.saes & any. spa
fks1ga srs ofss aa :s:ss A'ss,ii
2ee onn AVE- Tor right man. EMILE. 1S2l
Chance ON maks rom 500 Ms@ to $50 per
e sssk $50 Il y. ss az: ~ sst As sEkYs
hitting; report 70 4sos j. l. ave. Hyssts-
vile, Nd Monday morning 8 a.n., 10
Wash Wash area; ali IsI.s verb t9s vsiss sns
SSEssisghg9So l 90" S0o VT NV. Phone
s s.s l9ss sEn Hn.la sssn4s sf
Expsr IN lumber and mlIiyort. paint and
for apt. AEcHiNoHR Co. At: 400.
/ !: ,s:; H:s::q No. sssss
81 $sss .:s,i;;;:s
STORE 'sxsuSa Co. rear ''s < e 9.
sSs'n sss s0Ss
cARfEN SH hS s. men na only: Sp-
CHEF, only well experienced need ably,
msnt kh Any you yi intsrsstsd In xoed Sua
ssss s'sss. sas.s t. s
psSisnesd man VIE soes! S,.eisrSaad.: n
sSslis sInns ep ana snisry vsntv lSH
ts'' N iS'
| CLERK, for once Of national company;
sSss ps ss sas .sf :sssssr
A. e; s:s:c, .i;ssis. s ...,; g..
:asss s ssap: saIsry oca s:ss WI
StS,E1xor,oS MAN. .xp.r,.ne.a. 70 I man
ior crsdi. 1hss.iim;ns hcs,s. ~, ssslsJS
:p -.,,. ..., .u., s,: ~, ,,
s:ss z:Il =: = ;:'ss:s' :sss ~;
s. II. s II; Mn ' s:aSss,i5ss iii.
S BIZ 81 " AsE'fHtp 70, p,.msea s.s,.
New lg46.le41 CABS aHo vsed cans Aysn.
la os e. ne. cars M Rev naaSssS
DRUGSTORE PORTER. colored. full time
snssd heed w spp e sooS SALARY
kLi6TEiCiANT Fs 4. r. .fya nss; e otl
1859.
a gene 'n,'' .a..a.'.. GOV" .1ss
E isssd aon.u.ins snsiss.s os. s WITH
thoFoush knoylsdss q siS sondisicn,,n ing
s.isris. 70 really :xpsfl:nSss men, .;ns.dlT y.
number and when available. Boz 3N;H'
ESTIMATOR, for work In i, Iccs I,,s s:ns IA
i Son aiS ss ss' state 'u'a''''a. &C.
AR;Mnn sxpss, Mnty st " aSoSt Apr T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
When answering GdUertise-
ments addressed to Star bores

mentS 1ddTeSSeG 10 Star OOTeS
do NOT incloSe original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal palue. Ad-
Uertisers often Jail to call TOR
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail Is
destroyed II remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiping ctrcu-
lar matter, 1t Is expressly AT-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter totlI be ,Dtthheld
as far as possible BY The Star.
Only bona Jide ANSWERS to 1d-
vertisements addressed to boz
numbers In care OF The Star
aUiH be deltpered to advertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Bust
ness once, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II PM, or at any Of the
Branch Omces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours: ~
8 am. to 8 Pm.
Saturday. 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday. II Am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisement
appear on. Page As.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Labor Day Statement
By PHILIP MURRAY, President
Congress of Industrial Organizations

THE TAFTHARTLEY ACT merely symptom disease
l. that is menacng the United States
enough because seriously
union movement but the disease"
threatens economy system political
democracy.
exaggeratng not making far-fetched
merely in the hope of gaining for repeal of gs
ation which dislike
genuinely of the trend which resulted
of the Taft-Hartley Act is resulting widespread
campaign to discredit the trade union movement
good idea for this Labor Day of 1948
the disease" of its symptoms,
trend monopoly control of the
institutions which has been greatly accelerated during the past
few years, is frightening.
Economic monopoly and political democracy cannot long
ride in the The former would do with the latter
Profiteerng and do not prot-makng) drying
much purchasing and is concentrating too
much wealth in too few hands
regulation being substituted collective
bargaining njuncons being
striking Legislative machinery has been used effort
deprive unions of their right to engage in politics.
you examine record carefully you'll find that those
monopoly charge exortonae prices
responsible premature death of control for
actment of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Sure complaining those who doing everything
they place hobbies the trade union
but I'm doing more than that
I'm pointing that these hobbies may trip
economy and damage not eventually destroy the democratic
system of which trade unions a major bulwark
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Labor Day
Greeting
From HISTADRUT,
Labor Movement In Israel

Histadrut salutes American
labor and its great achievements
in bettering the lot of the work.
ing men and women of America
and expresses its solidarity with
it in the concerted effort to de-
feat the forces of reaction where
ever they may rear their heads.
The Histadrut and the Amer
ican trade union movement have
worked hand in hand toward
those ends throughout m any
years. In all their many trials
in the revival and colonization
of Israel the working men and
women of the Histdrut have
found a strong and willing help
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Page Nine

ing hand extended to them by
their fellow-workers in America.
For this they here express their
deepest appreciation and their
fervent hope that the bond now
existing between labor in the
young democracy of Israel and
the great American labor move
ment will continue and grow
stronger with the years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Airuay Unit
Airings.
By Hernn Bick

III FOLKS, with this heat OF
the past week l wonder If
your old news hound will make
much use of the hunt and peck
system. At any rate it gives you
a little news of the happenings
that occur around the shop. Of
Course as it is told to your re-
Mrter and are not his own ideas.
Well, it took some time for
the public phones to be installed
at various places in the shop.
They were put there for your
convenience so please use them
instead of the one at the union
desk. 1t seems the company likes
to have a line all for themselves
and never thinks of its employ
ees that is the main reason for
the public phones.
Since we are on the topic
of the company, this might as
well be brought out. Last week
the fOremen and supervisors
were telling the people to take
what the company offered,
why should they worry about
what the company offered. At
ter all, their agreemen has
Nothing to do with the work
ing class, SO why should they
put such talk into the peoples
minds. The turnout at the spe-
cial meeting sure showed up
these so called wise people.
There seems to be some talk
of a good ball game between the
day and night shift teams. 1t
seems the day boys are little
leery of taking on the night
shift. Come now, fellows, there
never was team made that can't
be beaten so take them on and
show your strength.
At this time I would like
to take the opportunity and
beg of you to do your best to
attend the Labor Day parade,
but above all, please march.
Show your strength, after all
his is the only day set aside
Vr labor. You have 365 days
in a year SO you sure can spare
this one day. Show your cOlOrS
an dturn out one hundred per-
cent.
Any man looking for a good
wife? Ask Al Cherry the ques-
ton for in our opinion we think
he is the right. person. He in
formed us that he can cook a
good meal, wash the clothes, or
do anything a housewife is sup
posed to do, so if anybody is in
need of such a man contact him.
We now have the daddy of the
Air-Way, meaning Bill Hiedman.
In our honest opinion, with his
Is children, it takes a good man
to keep them all in proper food.
AS you have noticed he never
looks starved so our hats are
Oh to you, Bill.
:. Well, congratulations are in
the air again. First of all is
Don GrochowSki who became
the proud father of bouncing
baby boy last week. Thanks
for the cigars and candy. Then
we have Virginia Kasch of
Dept. 10 who celebrated a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

secret channels tells us that dur
ing his reliefs, he was kissing
the picture. How about that
"Mighty-Mouse"?
Did any of you see that privi-
legged person being shown around
the shop last week by Mr.. Dram?
Now comes the question of who
is brown nosing who. Maybe this
person is stock holder and at
any rate it looks mighty funny.
We also wonder if somebody
helps this person to make out on
the job. What do ou ypeople
think of this?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
CdrrofS For
Rabbits Only?

WASHINGTON CLPA) - If
you can do it, you can beat the
high cost of living by going on
an all-carrot diet. The Bureau of
Labor Statistics found that the
price of carrots went down
1920 between mid-June and
mid-July. 1t was the only food
that showed real price reduc-
tions. Pork chops rose 6.1%, and
meats in general went up 2.6%
in price.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
birthday August 26. Happy
birthday, Virg.

DITLHuay August 20. HAPPY
birthday, Virg.
Who are the Frank Sinatras
of the Air-Way. Nobody but our
own Bill Miller and Don Copp
of Dept. 10. Anybody wishing to
hear them can do so by coming
to their dept. 1t is told they
have floored the women with
their songs.
1t is rumored around Dept. 10
that Norm Weber, otherwise
known os Mighty Mouse, has
a picture of Lucille hanging near
him. Information coming through
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Rearmament program will retard
deflationary trend; extent of change in out
look depends on how large program becomes.
attle-Prospec for summer grazing and
feeding are less favorable than in 1948 due
to higher cattle. costs.
Hogs-Sharp price rally is probable when
strike ends; processing margin can be mate
rally. reduced.
Lambs-Holding back early lambs until
strike ends appears advisable.
mediterranean has increased buying
one to four cents a pound, clean basis.
Wheat.Government buying tactics prob
ably will prevent prices from going much
above highs of March.
Feed Grains-Commercial demand for corn
and oats has increased and exceeds country
offerings; market stocks are decreasing rap
idly.
Flaxseed-Prices probably will continue near
support level.
Seeds-Spring demand has been active for
alfalfa, clovers and bluegrass, slow for tim
othy.
F~eeds-Demand for mixed feeds is below
normal, especially for chick feeds.
of spring with prospects IA
vorable for early pastures is reducing de-
Dairy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. price decline
probably will not be drastic due to light
production, good and exports.
Eggs-DecreaseS of 81 percent in eggs set
in first half of March and 80 percent in
April-May bookings compared with last year
indicate light fall production.
Poultry-Meat strike is aiding movement of
heavy storage stocks.
Potatoes-Prospect of light early crop
strengthens outlook for old crop stocks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Market Outlook

over soon, storage demand may be
fairly good during late spring when
the peak movement of fall pigs will
take place and will help to support
prices at that time.
LAMBS-During the strike, Of
ferings have been substantially
greater than the normal capacity of
the packing plants in operation,
while short supplies have kept meat
prices at high levels, SO that the
price spread has been. unusually
wide. Whenever the strike is end
ed, increased packer demand is like
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

ly to advance prices for lambs on
the hoof for a time, while dressed
prices probably will decline and
bring about much smaller margins.
Marketing Of fed lambs which are
getting overweight probably cannot
be delayed, but holding back early
spring lambs on the chance that the
strike will be over fairly soon ap-
pears advisable. Normal seasonal
influences call for a strong market
until late May or early June when
movement of southeastern spring
lambs and Texas grass yearling
lambs is likely to bring weakness.
WOOL - Mainly steady prices
near recent levels appear probable.
The government has increased its
buying prices by l to 4 cents a
pound, clean basis, to fulfill support
law requirements and provide nor
NAL d~ifferentials. In private trade,
prices are mostly near CCC buying
rates, although premiums of several
cents a pound are still being paid
for fine staple woods for immediate
delivery.
With mill output already largely
sold out for the next six months
and military orders looming up, mill
utilization will continue at high
levels through the year. British
dominion markets have recovered
part of their recent drastic decline.
WHEAT-Continued sales of old
crop holdings on moderate price
bulges appear advisable. Export al
locations through May account for
most of the present goal of 520,000,-
600 bushels of all grains, including
flour, and the government now has
most of these requirements on hand.
The purchase program probably will
be increased to $40, 900, 900 bushels
for the year ending June 80, with
wheat and flour accounting for $780,
100000 bushels.
However, the government buying
probably will not follow an increase
in prices above the March highs
Offerings by farmers have remained
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
APRIL 7. ls4s

plan and tax reduction will tend to
retard the deflationary trend which
appeared to have started early in
the year. Extent of the change in
the outlook depends on how large
the military expenditures prove to
be. Ultimately, appropriations will
depend on the amount deemed nec-
essary in the light of international
developments, to protect the nation,
although they will have some ad-
vance effects as industries stock up
for the expected increase in orders.
Such buying is already reported
in metal markets. The expenditures
might be increased to a point where
they would tend to start another in
~flationary upswing, but, if they were
to reach such size, widespread on
trolls probably would be reinstated.
The nearby outlook is made uncer-
tain by the coal miners walkout
which, if prolonged, will rapidly
throttle industrial activity.
The index of prices received by
farmers on March Is was 283 (using
August 1909-July 1914 as 1907 COM
pared with 279 in February and $50
a year ago. The index of prices paid
plus taxes and interest, the parity
index, declined to 247 from 248 in
February. The general level of
farm prices in March was lis per-
cent of parity.
CATTLE - Although offerings
have been only about half as large
as a year ago, they have been ex-
cessive compared with the capacity
of packing plants not strike bound
and have kept prices under pres
sure. Continuation of ~irregularity
with weakness predominant and
with a wide spread between cattle
and beef prices is probable until
the strike is out of the way.
Since the market supply of fed
steers usually increases in late spring
and early summe and since cattle
are being held back because of the
strike, supplies will be heavy for a
time after the strike. However,
with better packer demand and mar
rowing of processing margins, prices
probably will rise above recent lev
els. Aside from the strike influence,
medium and low grade cattle will
be in a relatively strong position
until early June when grass cattle
will begin to move from extreme
southern ranges.
With spring prices higher than a
year ago and indications that grass
fat cattle next fall may not be as
high as in 1947, grazing margins are
likely to be much narrower than
last year. Purchases of good quality
light cattle in medium flesh, selling
at low prices due to the strike, may
be fairly profitable if finished fol
the late summer and early fall mar.
ket.
HOGS-Arrivals have not beer
cut down to the extent that packing
plants have been crippled by the
strike and hog prices have beer
pushed to a low level compared with
pork products. This situation prob
ably will continue in some degre,
until packing plant operations arr
back toward normal. Holding bacl
Evening star., 1948-02-11
SALESMAN.

sALEsMAN. fun q part tine; viii train
accident and business insurance: repre-
:snns snss tes M'oDsshn sS e'rsy isbs
SEYT1vsfasaLPsMAS tssY1sH 3 s Il o for
tion ien perm psrmanens % position. Excellent oOpor.
!ssnS iSs Star .ssEss is %is e;
MAN, MA experienced in selling hom. xsre,
such ss to ts sen be
kI4E kEaT aHsfaa fsfa4f g. SSafEG SzEisshsS aSS man
esl estss ana business n %
sroSinr mos. nave very Ca last snd the person zhs
Sa.lin.s viii nson. maxi Rs sss sSss money lo'
REAL Estate SALESMAN. established
realtor in Arlington has opening for
s be- married almf I'M man With experience and sSme
eSnnsasion'T essensisi III. i % ofes has made only
Tnsnsss nos IN sae in psia 's
porary connection. All replys treated con-
identially Please state age. experience
qualification etc, and give references
sf sSsfIEssSs SxS1EuD ,, T., nationally y ss sso.5
Box 1896 Star. Interview will be ar
ssnsss aasnF 70. sk a,sbt,ds.l n Esb 1s vha
grocer serving Washington and vicinity
we offer wonderful opportunity TO an
Liberal drawing account. Box 23s-G
sALEsmEN WANTED At ONCE. full OF
wives and institutions for unusually beau;
tifrl plastic household necessities and
wearing apparel; very hieh commissions rs,
samples: no previous experience necessary
Apply all day. UNITED DISTRICT AoEN-
CHS, INC. e32 X st. NV.
men men averase oet.er than 500 vk.; worth
investiea ting. Apply at S05 st. nv,
RIM, 2i0. $50 am. to Pm. 10
music necessary. KITS MUSIC CO.. }3so
q st. NV. AA
Evening star., 1948-02-11
NlKINFN tCset.y,

sALISlfAN 10 can On PAINTER. eonssasS19s
and naintainanee trade for national paint
eassa,ss'Gs psnsss sax sh fsssh. ssn'aa'an sssI. ana
eAxk4MAN to contact store and t1stitu.
tionaI trade; salary and csHmissieas sx.
sS ss,ls4s sssSp,saaiss TaT{s fss M.rl Isyhs M
sE va, sysv;ssHE-xr. sysv; sE-x :. -... ~. :..f4ss 4s -,
virginia: automotiye line, sstahfished tsr.
rit0ry and hi9h rate Of eonmisston. GIVE
EMrEoHHp III f1s1 NJ Mn >s 81 wSMks. work s.ss.
sIansh sales cn,ss. no. ss5e; III
for the rfGht man. prawing account
against commissionS sstahhshsd terrttory;
car essential Andy in person, 1909 IN
VIZ NAVE OPENINGS for S energetic men
to sell the J. r. Watkins Co. products. We
train you You can earn batter than S10o
per week. Apply employment MANAGER.
). R. WATKINS Co. aslo os. ave. nv.
WE nAvE oPENINGs for / or q ansi-
tioas men to sell real estate. Car ssssps
annually; . G.lI NJ; GEMS, :slss nss. fsr
Sc, FR. 7glT. -l4 .