davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12

day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Watkins. There
were IL members and two child
rem present. The discussion Hap
piness" and Insurance" was led
by Mr.. Merle McKitrick. Refresh
ments in the valentine theme
were served, after which the
meeting adjourned.
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 3
Twelve members of Council
No. 3 met at the home of Guy
and Rachael Robinson for the
February meeting. The business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Davins. An inter
eSting discussion on how can we
guarantee happiness was led
by Mr.. Robinson The hostess ser
we'd refreshments after meeting
adjourned. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Morse, March g.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald BigeloW
announce the birth of son, Feb
3, in White Cross hospital. They
now have two sons and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schultz,
of jamestown, N. Y, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter, Gayle Carolyn, on Feb. A,
at W. c. A. hospital. Mrs. Schultz
is the former Miss Rachel Hall,
of this city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
p. r. a. TO MEET MONDAY

Regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held
Monday night in the recreation
hall of the High School. There
will be a guest speaker and jun
ior High room mothers will be
in charge of the refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
MILFORD CUB SCOUTS

Officers of the Milford Center
Cub Scout pack SO met at the
home of L. M. Fairbanks, Feb.
3. Next joint meeting of all the
Milford Center cub scouts and
their families will be held at $50
pm. in the Methodist church,
with a pot-luck supper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
Club Calendar

Thursday
V.F.W. weekly card party,
~V.F.W. Hall, 8 o'clock,
E.D.B.M. hostess, Helen Crevis-
ton, 8 o'clock.
Neighborhood Bridge Gu b,
Dinner Bell, 7 o'clock, hostess,
Mrs. Max Raines.
=, Just 8 Bridge Club, Parkview
restaurant, o'clock, hostess, Mrs.
George Taylor.
American L gion Auxiliary,
hostess, Mrs. Elwood Sawyer, 8
o'clock.
Leesburg Grange 2678 regular
meeting.
friday
World Day of Prayer services,
Trinity Lutheran church p. m.
IS Union World Day of Prayer
service, A. M. E. church, p m.
Springfield Baptist World Day
Of Prayer, the Arthur Lowe home,
>10:30 a. m.
Saturday
OAR. Luncheon, Parish House,
] o'clock.
~ Marysville Community Con-
cert, High School Auditorium,
$3.50 o'clock.
Al Club dance, Farmb Bureau
Hall.
Sunday
First Sunday in Lent. Set aside
this day for your church.
Monday
Parent-Teachers meeting, rec
reation room, high school, 800
o'clock.
Girl Scout Troop II, to 9 p. m.
- Girl Scout Troop III, 7 to 9 p.
m.
Kiwanis Club, Dinner Bell, $50
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
SyS s55 Ell -
+ 4 4 ~ 4 4 + 4 ~ 4 : 4 4 r.

Avec Souci Bridge Club, host
ess, Mrs. D. Carl Spain, 8 o'clock,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
AMBULANCE TRIP

More Society on Page -Four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12

Little Stephen Lentz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lentz, was
taken to Children's hospital We'd
nesday for observation, and treat
ment for a respiratory ailment.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

little fishing village of st. Laurent
-Mer-the 1st and 29th Di-
visions got the call. They consti-
tuted the 5th Corps at that time
The 1st was composed almost en-
tirely of combat veterans Of Africa
and Sicily. It was generally recog-
nized as the toughest and roughest
! fighting outfit in the American
Army. It claimed everything In
sight everywhere 1t went. Naturally
the men of the lst had an extraor-
dinarily high morale It's red u"
was the most cherished shoulder
patch in Europe.
The 29th-the historic Blue and
Gray National Guard Division-was
composed of troops from Maryland
and Virginia. The men had no
combat experience but for Is
months they had been subjected in
England to probably the most in
tensive training any American SOL
diers ever had received.
! Lacked Combat Experience
The job of establishing a foot
hold on Utah beach at the south
east corner of the Cotentin Penin-
sula was intrusted to the 4th Di-
vision Of the 7th Corps. This was
Regular Army division, which was
recognized as one OF the two or
three best trained and most COM
petent in England. It lacked COM
bat experience. Attached to it.,
however, was the 39th Infantry Of
the 9th Division, composed almost
entirely of African and Sicilian vet
erans.
Just ahead of the 4th the 82d and
101st Airborne Divisions were to
land both by parachute and gliders.
/ The men of the 82d were Sicilian
veterans. Their job was to drop
around the town of Ste. Mere -Eg-
lise and seize it as base for 7th
Corps operations. The 101st Air
borne was without combat expert
ence, but it had been instilled with
spirit Of toughness and COM
bativeness hardly exceeded even by
the tempestuous 1st Infantry Divi-
sion.
The strategy of these two moves
was simple enough in the light of
future events, although not entirely
clear to those outside the con-
fidence of the 1st Army staff at
the time. The first essential was
to capture and hold a beachhead
on the coast of France. This must
succeed. 1t was taken for granted
that it would. This beachhead was
| to be Omaha.
Second, if the invasion was to
continue further into France a ma
jor port must be in the hands of
Evening star., 1948-06-06
The Inside Story of Normandy
Invasion Is Just Coming Out

FoGr years ago today day. the start OF the ssstsst
military operation tn the history OF the World Much thAt could
not be revealed at the time b. ven The tolosns
compiled both from memories OF correspondent with the
tnrddng forces and from Official rscods presents tsy complete
picture both Of the landings and Of the tas cdnpa0n
through the hedgeroos Normandy Of the nert o~hJ
Evening star., 1948-06-06

OILtcT QOSe tO StCuttOU.
constituted the 1st Army passed
under the command of the Sd Army,
which had been designated as the
Army of Occupation. The 1st al
ready had been ordered to the Pa
cific by way of the United States.
1t arrived too late, however, to take
any active part in the Pacific war.
Despite the fact that the 1st
Army carried out much of the fight
ing operations in Europe-exclud-
ing, Of course, those Of the 7th Army
in the South-it has received little
public acclaim, and some of its
chief exploits are popularity credited
to others. The reasons for this
are complex and, to some extent,
debatable.
Went Unidentified
A major reason, however, Is that
during the first two months Of op-
erations, when its most glorious
record was made, rigid security
regulations most of the time pro-
hibited the Identification of COM
bat units in news dispatches. Only
names of individuals could be men
toned while an operation was in
progress. Thus the American pub
lie never identified many Of the
most significant and colorful epi-
sodes of the war with the Army it
self.
The first fighting job Of the lst
Army was this Operation Neptune
which began at sunrise on June s,
1914
This was the D day for which the
world had waited for six months.
Information about the enemy,
gathered from hundreds of sources,
was encyclopedia. Hitler had SO full
strength divisions in France. Six
teen of these were along the Chan
mel coast. Back of them was mo-
bile reserve of eight divisions which
presumably could be concentrated at
any threatened point in a few days.
The coast everywhere bristled like
a hedgehog with defenses-under-
water mines. concrete pillboxes, ar
tillery emplacements. The mobile
reserves were SO placed that they
could build up for counterattack at
any point much more rapidly than
the attacking forces. The invaders.
of course, had one inestimable ad-
vantage-that of picking time and
place.
Against this seemingly impene-
trable wall were thrown the Ameri-
can 1st and the British I'd Armies.
Gen. Bradley selected five di-
visions for the D day landings. For
the assault on Omaha-stretch OF
sandy beach and cliffs around the
Evening star., 1948-06-06

OF the 4tn ana Stn infantry OiSi"
sions.
Won Kluge in Desperate Spot
The break through had indeed
placed Marshal Won Kuge, the
German commander in chief in the
west, in . desperate situation. Since
D day he had lost more than 100 900
men and about $500 vehicles. Eleven
Of his generals had been killed.
captured or relieved of their COM
mands. Requirements arrived con-
stantly, but In too small numbers
to affect the outcome Of any battle.
Tank requirements could not keep
pace with the losses. There was
4 serious shortage Of gasoline.
Destruction of ammunition dumps
by the American air forces seriously
limited artillery fire. Morale Of both
men and officers was low.
Won Kluge afterward claimed
that the break-through did not take
him by surprise. 1t Is quite likely
that he sensed the general plan.
put there was very little he could
10 about it. Other German COM
nand areas in France feared TO
supply him with the troops and
equipment necessary to halt the
lest their own positions
,e so weakened that they would be
They sent only what
hey felt they could spare and this
vas not strfncient materially to
fleet the outcome of the operation
vhich. 1t 10 now clear. sealed the
ats cl Germany.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

A1AS Aot ONSs~AAASN OAA~-
bourg ut 4 high price. although b!
no means as high Is had been an
ticipated. From the first landings o.
the 7th Corps at Utah 2,24!
Americans had been killed, 11,60t
wounded and 3,l37 had been re-
ported missing. Many Of these wer.
prisoners who later were able u
rejoin their commands. The drive
had netted $1,000 prisoners. 1t hae
essentially destroyed one Of the Ger
man armies in Normandy. 1t haC
made possible future operations
both British and American, on 4
large scale.
The bomb-shattered little market
city Of st. Lo-capital Of the De-
partment Of Calvados and chief cen
ter Of trade in Normandy's potent
white apple jack-lay in . cracked
saucer of low hills almost directly
south OF Omaha beaehhead.
Pew cities ever have taken such
\ pounding over such . long period.
The city not only was q strong de-
fensive position but an important
road junction necessary for the next
contemplated move Of the LIST Army.
IS turn came Immediately after
the capture of CherbOqlrR.
The job of taking st. Lo was given
to the 18th Corps pushing south
ward, with what help 1t required
from the LIST and I'd Divisions
Of 1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow's
9Th Corps on its left flank.
The real operation for the taking
Of st. 10 started on July 7. BY that
time the 7th Corps. rested after the
cherbours operation, was holding
arm positions along the yttl st. Lo-I
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Snappy Pre|ims Set
For Boxing Show
At Turner'S S Arena

A strong supporting card to Men
day nights headline battle between
Joe Blackwood. the 21-year-old
Boston middleweight, and Washing
tons own Ken Stribling at Turner
Arena, has been arranged by Match
maker Gabe Menendez.
In the appetizing six-round semi
anal, Joe Lindsay, the much
talked-about New Yorker, will make
his local debut against the Districts s
AL Edwards.
The feature bout will open a series
OF matches intended to determine o
spring opponent for Marcel Cerdan
Blackwood, the Boston stablemate OF
Lee Savold, has been making OBJ
servers at Billy Edwards Fifth
street gym gasp with the perfection
of his "bolo punch" which he will
use against Ken Stribling. one OF
washingtons best prospects. Black
wood, due to victories over Al
Priest, Coley Welch and Gene Far
land, will be slight favorite over
the local puncher. The winner OF
Mondays match will join Steve
Belloise, Johnny Hansberry. Snug
sy Hursey and other stars in the
tournament.
The preliminary show also offers
some vengeful return matches, with
Puggy King pitted against Walter
Ham and Buddy Suma slugging it
out with Puggy Lyons in repeat
performance of two show-stoppers.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
BuIIa's Subpar 66 PAGES
Field in Honolulu Golf
By the Asseeioted Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 6.-Paced ny
Johnny Bulla's subpar round Of sc
yesterday, the players today swung
into the second half of the $4,000
Honolulu Open tourney.
Close behind the Phoenix stars
S6-hole total of 1856 was Lloyd Men
grum Of Chicago with total of 1873
Tied for third place were Ed Oliver
of Seattle and Cary Middleco6 OF
Memphis at 140.
Strung out behind the leaders
were E, j. Dutch" Harrison OF
Little Rock, Ark. the defending
champion, who was tied with Ed
Furgol of Royal Oak. Mich, and
James Ukaukau, Honolulu pro. with
scores of 141 for the So holes.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
HELP WOMEN.

ADMITTING OFFICER-Reeistered nurse
familiar with ofice routine. AGE under 20.
Hours: days, p. M to II p.m. and
= days, 10 am. to z pm. Salary 5000
mo. meals and laundry. RE. 1900, MISS
ASH. CREDIT MANAGER. permanent DO
adve ncement. Apply in person at MAJOR
sss1sEsST MA1sTsS 10 sooKKEEpER, PER genera,
of7cn worker. "ounr woman. efhcient and
quiet. with experience in handling figures.
MARTINS CHINA STORE, 1923 Conn. ave.
BANK BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator.
good working conditions; 5-day wk; ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement; give
age. education. experience if any; only
applicants interested in perman anent posi-
tion will be considered. Box 42S-G. Star.
BEAUTICIAN wanted for Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, GE. 1000, Ext. 10S
BEAUTY OPERATOR. f,rst class or recep-
ERT. o6..5 Conn. ave. NV. -6
BEAUTY OPERAToR-Permanen position
Between bet au 10 and g. sUss1NA. 1903 e sD, Conn,
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ali around. also
manicurist and shampooist: hours, Q to 6.
Apply in person, GASTON OF PARIS, 114l
SaS sooKkEEPER Xxi aiR for ONCE work; capable of
S. S. KREsGE CO, 3427 Conn. ave. NV.
Bo0KKEEPER for large automobile arm
General Motors experience preferred but
not e6ssnttal; S.dsy week. Apply Mr.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
divers Variety Store
1901 Annapolis Rd.
Landover Hills, Nd.
accepts
Star Want.Ads
Other places conveniently
locoted for the acceptance
Of Classified Advertisino.
SPECIAL NOTICES

RAW GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK from
MERE FARMS. Phone order to IA. si47
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
oeots other than those contracted BY my.
sell AARON WILLIAMS, Jr., 1868 18th
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started. kept
part time; tax returns prepared; state.
ments, audits: reasonable OR. 2O74
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-Hish.
EST cash prices. Free appraisal ARTHUR
GnHyE GMnAHEkEL. I. 94n St NV. MA, 02S4
CONVALESGENT HOME. closely supervised
care siven elderly people or convalescents
slstered nurses night and day Avail
Immediately, ward beds and pvt rms, witt
rvt. baths DE e6Sj "a
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed: small MONTH,
payment: immediate installation. THOMP.
son & STANSBURY CO. INC. Ii. 3O2a
THIS is 70 GIVE NOTICE that I will not
pc responsible for any debts contracted
oy any person other than myself. MARTHA
A.. JOHNSON, 707 Half st. Sc, Wash. 4
ATTEND CONTRACT BRIDGE lecture ane
supervised play course given by a national
at the Connecticut Bridge Club, 26OF
Conn. ave. Cat Calvert). CHARGE, 81 pei
person per evening. Come or call HU
96..t evenings after pm for details "a
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SteeIer Jinx Still Active,
Clement Out for Season
by the Asseeietsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6-The Ma.
tional Football Leagues Pittsburgh
Steelers apparently haven't run out
their string of tough luck. They've
lust lost star Halfback Johnny
(Zero) Clement for the remainder Of
the season and possibly for good.
Clement was sidelined yesterday
by medics who said he might be in
jured permanently if he continued
playing. He has what doctors call
a "pinched" nerve in his left shoul-
der, which causes the hand to &C
numb frequently.
Loss of Clement was the latest in
q series of misfortunes which began
last year with the sudden death OF
DR.. John B. Sutherland, one of the
gridiron coaching greats Of all time
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Today a year ago-Fifty-three
Eastern colleges formed a new
Eastern college athletic confer
ence with strict transfer and
eligibility rules.
Three years ago-Billy South
worth, manager of st. Louis
Cardinals, signed three-year con-
tract as manager of Boston
Braves.
Five years ago-Notre Dame
defeated Army, 26-0; Michigan
beat Indiana, 1876, and North
Carolina whipped South Caro-
lima, 27-6, in college football
games.
Ten years ago-Ray Blades
was named manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

BOOKKEEPER. full charge. college grad,
capable. reliable; days. S55. Box 344 e.
Star. s"
COMPANION LADY. any age; typing, tu-
toring children, by woman student. in
exchange for 4oom. Box 3SS-E, Star. ="
DRESSMAKING, design remod., altera-
tiors: eve gowns a speciality; reas. MISS
BERT. 1880 Irving nv: Apt; 4. AID 223s:
yood worker; refs. if necessary. Call DE.
GIRL, colored desires full or part time
work. TW. 1910.
shop. beauty parlor or hotel; Phone p1.
2743 Hours. from $50 am. to 7 pm. Z"
LADY, white, practical nursing exper.
desire care OF bed 'patient live In; ref
erences. TO. 6163. -
NURSE. white, eficient. dependable; con-
slider any case; prefer semi-invalid or
chronic cases; live in; ref. RA. 62S5.
PRs CTICAL NURSE. colored, experienced
will be available after Wednesday: wish
case of any kind or permanent position,
care of children with light duties; 5-day
Wk: refs Call co. 1851.
SECRETARY, experienced. under 80, de.
sires position with prospect OF advance
ment: unless extraordinary features,
nothing under $500 considered. Writs
details Box 402-E, Star S~
TEACHER, licensed, experienced, IN tescns
ing foreigners English individual or group,
Box 477E, Star or tel. Hobart 8314. u
CONTINUED on Next Psss.) d
Evening star., 1948-11-06
DieqeImon and KobIet
Take Over Bike Lead
sv the Asso,;o,.d pre<s

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The team of
Walter Diggelman and Hugo Koblet
of Switzerland took over the lead
early today in the 47th international
six-day bike race at the interna-
tional amphitheater.
They replaced the -Ameri-
can pair Of Cesare Moretti and Rene
Cyr who had held the lead since
the opening of the grind last Sun
dav
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Groziono VS.. ApostoIi
Bout Reset for Dec. !
By the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 6.-Rocky
Graziano's bout here with Freddie
Apostoli has been postponed from
November II to December l because
the New Workers. nose, injured in
training, hasn't healed properly
Promoter Jimmy Murray said the
postponement had been approved by
the State Boxing Commission.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Miami Hurricanes Nail
Cincinnati by 32-6
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 6.-The Miami
Hurricanes grabbed three-touch-
down lead over Cincinnati in the
first quarter last night, then kept
adding to it until they had 36-6
victory over the Bearcats, scored be-
fore a shirt-sleeved crowd of 81 SOL.
Miami made only nine first downs
TO 13 for Cincinnati, but gained 242
yards rushing to only 1876 for the
Bearcats.
The Hurricanes completed 6 of II
passes for 162 yards while the Bear
cats tried %, completed for gain
of 1873.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Red Terror-Lenihon Duo
Split in Mat Features

The rough working team of the
Red Terror ana George Lehman
will be dissolved temporarily Mon
day night when they oppose respect
ed opponents in twin features on
the weekly wrestling card at Uline
Arena.
The Terror will be tested by Rudy
Dusek, one of the younger members
Of the famed Omaha, Nebr., clan,
while Lenihan will take on Paddy
Mack, a fast-rising favorite here.
Three 30-minute time limit events
eomplete the show.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. A. EXPERT; books started. kept
aTi staeed o so5 book,
kept part time, tax returns and state
ShsbReFd 71.e
COLLEGE SENIOR desires SsOp partHtime t ESP posi-
tion 1875 daily. days per week. no selling,
type; comptometer. clerk, etc. Box 462-
GARDENER- R-CARETAKER, experienced in
all types Of garden care For aualificstion
or or other information write BOX 4sS,E.
MAN, colored desires part-time sob as
elevator operator. Call after pm. AK.
MAN, colored. desires Job as maintenance
plumber: 20 Is years experience. AK. 1858
MAN, colored. desires connection with pro-
gressive grocery store, not adverse to long
Io hrs or bard work DU; o441;
shsrss : Of shop thoroashiy exDeF.; 5sts:
PAiNTER, inside and outside painting.
renees Ta gash1Rs MaDE e1sHnaSs M 6ss prices local ref
PAINTING. decorating. alterations: white
mechanies; free estimate; local reference.
PoRTER. reliable. sober, neat appearance.
work $40 to 6 daily, no Sunday; S35 week.
MORGAN PHARM., 3OOI st. NV. -6
biography typing. legal research, desires
Dm:, pm: @ sVsninss' ali T Sat: BOX % sHSE' s.af'
YOUNG MAN-sales. decorating. uphol.
fabrics. slip. covers. estimates; curtains.
draperies and gift wares. Box 475-E, Star.
81
Ex C EXTRACTOR. would like connection
with builder as carpenter foreman, in
Montgomery Co.: sober, Fst class; 25 wears
sxperience: good crew of bricklayers. etc.
ALERT, CoLLEGE GRAD. preleaal, Phi
Beta Kappa, have done sales promotion,
faultlesS English, Job rewarding achieve
ment. Call Sligo S1o2
A RELIABLE LICENSED SALESMAN wishes
to make connection with a responsible real
estate croker. Box 4n4.E. Star. 1e
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Poland Trenton Pilot

TRENTON N. j., Nov. (Py.-
Hugh Reid Poland, veteran major
league catcher and coach. will man
age the Trenton baseball Giants next
season.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

CASHIER. 3O-45 yrs. alert. exp; perm.
position in large LIQUOR store, good salary,
opport for. Advancement. Box 301-G, Star
SALESPEoPLE for full and part time
Christmas employment, experience pre-
ditions. 2Oco discount on purchases Ap-
ply personnel once. 9TH floor, GOLDEN
BERGS. Tth and X SITS. NV -S
TECHNICIAN. X-Ray. in downtown center:
radiologist. typing essential. RE. Ol33
till g. WA. O974 after pm. -
fling arithmetic. English, evenings pei
week: high school graduate preferred. BOX
YoUSG MAN OR WOMAN with high
school education for clerical work in
bank Communicate P. o. Box 20s, Alex
EXTRA. EXTRA MONEY. Earn IT. easily
by selling beautiful first-auality nylons in
your spare time; For details write Box
ExPERIENCED Cook wanted for small
restaurant; man or woman. Call HI. a494
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEN.

COUPLE, colored, husband as cook k-bouse-
man or chef-cook in hotel: wife as maid:
Free to travel; live in and salary: good
refs. NO. 1910, Ext. B-629 after Q NJ
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Washington Representative

Wanted BY Electronic and Electro-Me-
chanical Instrument Manufacturer: sue
cessful applicant will have engineerina
tire lining and acquaintance with military
procurement procedures and personnel
Our statf aware Of this advertisement. All
replies strictly confidential. Interested
parties Ill, please send complete summa-
ries of eoucational and business back
ground 10 Roy 41o-E Star 70
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SALESMAN.

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Must have
car. A small, uptown, well-established
once has need of one good man. real
opportunity. FRANK j. VOLKMAN. EN-.
4a49; ewes OR. 2913. -
TRUCK SALESMAN-Factory branch has
opening for competent man to sell com,
plete line OF motor trucks. Salary and
become associated with one of the lead
ine truck manufacturers. Opportunity for
Advancement Box 454-E, Star. p
Evening star., 1948-11-06
statesmen

The last GROWTH OF OUT hatlohHHV
creased preference for our superior prod
ucts. creates several openings for neat
energetic statesmen with the need Of q
car not essential exper. not necessary:
we train you: salary while learning: paid
vacation, monthly cash bonus. For appt
dial HUI. 651G from 90. -6
Coml Refgr. Equip. Salesman
To stert at once. experience desirable but
not essential Should have car and
sales ability Drawing account against
commission If qualified. Phone Mr.. Smylie
for appointment. FIR 5000. WASHING.
TON APPROPRIATION CO., 2O52 West
Evening star., 1948-11-06
WATCHMEN

Immed openings; 5-day. 4O-hr.. week
Apply employment once, Main Bldg, 9tf
floor, 1905 daily: North Bids: 9Th hoor
9:3O-8 daily; Service Bldg, 13l M st
ne, st floor, 81 daily.
WOODWARD & LOTHROF