davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08
SAlESMEN.

suburbs; heating or oil burner experience
mission. Mission See M. syrley 4. P. wooDsoN
CO. 9th st. at Michigan ave. ne:
SALESMAN experisnsed. interested, interested in .om fu
SATfSsAI H'sfiS5 Boy sheS stsh a train
for sss spssos oa % hos
and restaurant supplies will receive appli-
cations from ambitious young men % to
35, with some sales experience Tor train
mington. Ocean City, Richmond, St. Pc,
tersburg area Outstanding young a.. men en- o.
of all-around training at Chicago head
quarters, with training pay and hotel al
an before ter TIER of
assigned territory will have potential
earning of $500 or more per month on a
Corp. plans to double its business in 1949.
Men Of initiative, aggressiveness and ex-
perienee who Join the o Don organization lon
Only eSafS' Young men Of good character wiliifns
to learn this type of salesmanship the
piete rieued details and age. W Include recent
pWRp DON + c sd S &C. Sc na sse
seiiase; SELF OVER FL 1,1oo isems-Electric fash.
er signs. adding machines, tags, tapa al
supplies and many others. Free sales port
folio No experience necessary. WILLENS
g. CO., 2130-A Gladys ave, Chicago II,
4 RARE orPoR. tor man. exDer. in SELL
ing, who is capable OF working himself up
rs to DHssHn f. and to asor stors
This store offers excel. salary for man
q ability and aR5itlon t;nn ms is sarss.
fg,ssf PoT To NAME ss6 day
C0mPs.e Line nsos door ,Vssb. pa'is ss9sk
e1s BOYS WaNTED WANTED; Is1 IsTse Reekiy commits
%4e sGn ss Rsa " .'a aa ssm
WAVES VAT hGs'Ga At SNeEs live vir. ambitious
statesmen, for our business chance depart
aeason start esr nsx fsl as
! BRONZE BABY sHoEsacan. you sell
aDVhkTlsSe hsm tH Il 9ast saiEs
you are interested in : profitable and per
sne ns a 'es
calendars sdvs. speeialties; liberal com
5gk 3Ts casT SY 81 S2Al e2 essn nsleS.n ass
changeabIe plastic letters. Biz profits, free
fa. selling snssI.s sgs Ell es sS4l Market Station
shIESMEN-25% commission, selling new
sensational 1949 calendars and advertis-
ing soeciaIties; exp. unnecessary: comm.
advanced: samples free. CONTINENTAL
CALENDAR. 542-G. South Dearborn, Chi
cago 5, III.
SALESMAN for beauty culture courses;
leads furnished; commission only. Box
sAIHsMEN, SALES sEsL' crew managers; new pat
ented tool multiplies mans strength Al
times; indispensable to thousands around
you; amazing earning possibilities; i'm
mediate deliveries from q. 8. plant. Write
or wire. PALcosEEL Co. LTD. Corn
ssasIi,EsHAE WANTED - $4,000 yearly
Commissions possible; promotions for d
nancial Institutions: protected territory:
permanent connection. WALSH PLAN
SERVICE. Lynchburg. Va.
rect selling or one who wants TO learn.
Highest paid line. BOZ 364-M, Star.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT de-
sro5 pTtmf WnT pgsiion RdI W Star consider
PRINTING IaiSGFfSt OF! Of NoTT AND eUAIfTY from
the shop Of JOE LUszCz, The most for
your printing money. 402 sth street ne.
ALL SET TO MAKE YOU LOOK your
best! Read about that in our nine i ads
corner 5in Ga. az and d n H, oG Gh. aa77. i'D-7
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home. South
east ,o Or NortheaSt 6ex and Ma5yland ~ white
LEASE CANCELLED Gifts candies,
greeting cards selling below cost; I'm
for sale. Many hard,to-eet items; First
EFE SsETsf sHop NS ART 16s Gr aHn
To GIVE HER, spice shelves of crystal
Bao sd 5Ra 51 M99s l. P WASH h. bd RG5d
WASH. MACH. sERvrcE-Guaranteed -
hr service on al makes, factory parts
/ Will NOT BE REsFoSSfBLE for any
m1ss ns6,s by 2rE one qthe than mc
Kinley st, Arlington. Va,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that appli-
cant-AnSel PlrvlS Kelley and Elizaheth
Anne Kelley; trade name. a. P. Kelley
,clty or town., Woodbridge. Virginia-in-
tends TO apply to the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at ltS OLnCeS IN
the Central National Bank Building, Rich
mond. Virginia. on the 18th Gay of Au-
gust. 1913 for license to sell beer of
sale at the above location.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY-Cards, So:
lstterheads, So: envelopes. s.. HO; 0925:
GOOD FIRST MORTGAGE for sale. SOS
600 lst mortgage, well secured on CEN
trally located business property paying
e, interest. Reas. discount given Box
I,wS % MOWERS sharpened and repaired;
precision ground: work called for and
delivered HANKS F1xIT SHOP. 3326
NJ St NV. AID. 6724 So
SAVE S1O-Wiu transfer rs private
Arthur MURRAY dancing lessons TO you for
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
self cHAUNcEY IA WILLIAMS 700 .3th
DTI.MoNfDss;.' fs;' 5EwELKY wANrED-H!gh-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARKET. $40 F st NV MA 02S4
ACCOUNTANT, expert-Books started, kept
part time; tax returns prepared; state
ments. audits; reasonable. OR. 2074
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 30. 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payment: immediate installation. tt OMP-
son g. STANSBURY CO. INC. IL %029.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL men;
personalized bookkeeping, payroll and tax
service, in your Office if desired. Expert
enced public accountant. Bcx him.
Star 5
Evening star., 1948-08-08
HELP MEN.


AccoUNTANT, JR.; for GPA's once; :,tIo; lo5
later. Reply in own handwriting stat
ing age education. exp. and knowledge
ACCOUNTANT, young, aggressive, with two
or more wears public accounting expert
enGe f0T 2T0sFeCs pros @ aHa nbc
ants. P o. BOX @657 Raleigh. N C
ADJUSTER. by prominent; nation wide
frainims t, i oxce!. prospects for advancement
With group insurance. hospltallzat ton and
retirement benefits plus new GIN car furn
Sate qualifications fully. Box 393-S' star
AIRCRAFT COMMUNICATIONS and opera
ton personnel. overseas opportunities-
HH'N 'cWi radio 9eSt operators 'o G "A 5cWi radio
NJ nter aHce mechanics, BCs-51 oper;,
ator-mechanics filsht dispatchers tCAA @
Flch salaries plus liberal bonus and
SUBSISTENCE .lowancs, year contract
Ts2nEss p@T Ws s give n II dsas 4@ad ST. IL rS! {steS
as a55estos ' siding; - steady work for good
seffntfa SaI DR. DRAfTsMAN. college
graduate preferred; excellent opportunity
for young man desiring experience @ IN nth the
sS95, 595a Columbia oiaa Hsts Station, @ wash p G.
ASSISTANT BAKERY SUPERVISOR-Am-
bltious man wanted to, assist supervisor
in a large bakery producing botn retal!
and wholesale items. Opportunity for
young man with some bakery experience
who desires a GOOD future with expanding
company Reply to P. Q. Box 3095: Co
iumbia Heights Station, Washington, D. C.
AUTO BODY MAN-Plenty of work; So
80 basis: supplies furn. Apply Mr.. Per,
rel. FRIENDSHIP MOTORS. INC. 1870
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Md. Oh s2H5
AUTO BODY MAN. lst class Apply in
person. THAYER AUTO SERVICE, 1879
kuTo BODY AND FENDER INSTRUCTORS
Prefer men with teaching experience;
good salary, full-time day and part-time
np1 eys9inS1 poSl1Tbns po1nmbis 755s s.
ATTO BODY -VoRKER-we want a man
who can do hrst-class auto body and fen
der Strengthening, also can paint cars al
over a good proposition and permanent
work for the proper man; legal holidays
and vacation with pay; hoaters need not
apply See Mr.. Bowen at B1LLHIMER &
PALMER, 3110 Hamilton St. Hyattsville
AUTO BODY MAN and mechanic. Clean
cool, nsw modern building. paid holi-
days per VI. and vacation pay. Average
earnings, 500 vk. See Mr.. Hersh. Nc
MAHoN CHEVROLET. 1910 Upshur st.
A-Ws
Evening star., 1948-08-08
AGENTS.

QUICK EXTRA CASH selling Christmas
cards; big profits; request free samples;
co, 5000 s. Western ave. Chicago, Ill.
FREE SAMPLE! Big proft opportunity
with amazing Glow-in-the- Dark house
RELIGIOUS articles Represent large manu-
facturer Madison Mills. 303 Fourth ave,
SHINE sHOEs without polish: new in
yention: lightning seller: shoes gleam ike
mirror; samples sent on trial. KRISTEE,
START own BUSINESS, selling imprinted
Christmas cards. so for 81; others 25 for
S1-S2 so; also 10 box assortments; free al
buns. Dept WS, RICHAR, l6 z. 18th,
Neu York z
Evening star., 1948-08-08

When answering ddUertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original REFER
ences, photographs or other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
UertiSerS often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed il remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its adDer-
tiSers from receiuino circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter 1UiU be 1Uithheld as
far as possible BY The StGr.
Only bona fde ansUers to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers in care OF The
Star 1Uiu be deliUered to dd-
rertisers on presentation OF
the bor number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
HELP WOMEN.

ADDRRssOGRAPH OPERATOR, perma-
nent position. 5-day week, $50 to 4:30.
AITERATioNS sEAMsTREss, experienced
on dresses. suits and coats. for fine Conn.
ave. ladies' specially store: excellent day
steady yearly employment. Apply THE
EssIE oDoNNELL COY 3407 Conp.
inclined bookkeeper
and typist to work in contractors once:
must be careful Mathematician. Perma-
can be arranged Box I67-K. Star. .
ARTIsT. permanent: experienced In draw.
ing women's shoes, no amateurs or stus
vacations with pay. Include samples with
reply. They will be returned. Reply Box
atsashMsHsks ta1M stfTs for radio manufacturing CO.
5-day. 40-hr vk.. pleasant working cond.
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECH
INC, College PARK. Md. .
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1948-08-08
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 35c line
2 times w 35c line per insertion
3 to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
7 times or longer
consecutively 30c line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles, soc per line. 4-linc
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceIing classified advertisements
be sure to make a note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
II advertisement vas prepaid. retain
cash register receipt, which bears a serial
number with date and identifies your
advertisement
Evening star., 1948-08-08

FARMER. high-type. to become assistant
to owner of Maryland,s largest turkey
experience, be in good health, have good
character, not over 40. This farm mod
ern. up to date. devoted to growing
breeding. Matching processing turkeys
Farm located on d-surfaced road. close
to churches schools. stores, etc. Salary
etc. Phone Mechanicsville AS Write
NORMAN TURKEY FARM. Charlotte Hail.
Modern broom house plus fuel, garden
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
All Vets Urged
To Attend Vital
Meeting Of vFW

Ted Clifford, Adjutant of the
Thomas Hembree Post of the
VFW, today called on all veterans
of World Wars I and II to attend
an important meeting at the Ken
newick American Legion hall at
eight o'clock on the evening of
Wednesday, February 4.
The purpose of the meeting, ac-
cording to Clifford, will be to dis
cuss reconstituting the Tri-City
WV district so that all VFW men,
bers living in the Kennewick, Fin
ley and Hover areas will hold
membership in the Thomas Hem
bree Post. Many men from the
Kennewick locality, he comment
ed, now hold membership in the
Pasco Post.
Recognizing the need for redis-
tricting membership areas, Off
GERS of the Pasco post are now
taking steps to transfer non-local
members to the posts serving their
own communities, Clifford stated.
BY taking full advantage of the
VFW strength of the Kennewick
territory, members of the Thomas
Hembree Post will be able to
push plans at once for a large,
modern club house, Clifford said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Discuss Plan for
Cities Survey

A group representing city coun-
ellis and civic groups Of Kenne-
wick and Pasco met Tuesday
night with members of Washing
ton State College faculty to dis
cuss the proposal of a survey of
the two communities.
\ It was explained that the work
would be done by college instruc-
tors with student help during the
summer months. An expense of
S.. O00. to $4,000 would be incurred.
The two city councils will discuss
the matter and make decision
at meetings next week.
Discussed were problems Of
housing, traffic, transportation,
commercial and industrial build
ing, and racial problems.
Spokesman pointed to the prob
able growth and expansion of the
area that will require immediate
planning.
Present from Kennewick were
Mayor j. C. Pratt, Councilman
Lawrence Scott, Urban Keokler,
member of the planning commits.
sion, and Ross Frank, Chamber Of
Commerce secretary.
From the college were DR.. T.
H. Kennedy, chairman of the de-
partment of sociology, DR.. Vernon
Davies, assistant professor of So
GEOLOGY, Glenn Jones, in charge of
the extension department, and
Gordon Rutherford, in charge of
the Pasco extension office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Parallel Parking Inauguraied on
Avenue {; Arrests Slated Later

Following the posting Of the
signs, persons who parked at an
giles got citations stating that par
abel parking only was legal.
When motorists found the tick
cts on their windshields, some
said they first thought they had
been given tickets to appear in
court. They said they were glad
to find it was 'only a warning.
But the mere warnings will
come to an end soon and arrests
will be made, city officials said.
Mayor J. c. Pratt said he had
been intensely interested in the
traffic problem for Kennewick for
some time and that he believed
some progress was being made
towards its solution.
Data on parking and safety
compiled at many points in the
nation were being referred to this
week by officials to stress the wis.
dom Of changing over to parallel
parking on some of the main
streets of Kennewick.
Here are some of the points
stressed.
Angle and parallel parking usu-
| ally produce different accident
rates. In most cases, accidents are
more numerous in angle parking
than in parallel parking. The in
direct influence of angle parking
on accidents is greater than where
there is parallel parking. In angle
parking, drivers leaving parking
places, are inclined to move their
vehicles more blindly into the
traffic stream, thereby forcing
moving cars to swerve, inducing
collisions with vehicles in other
lanes. More congestion is created
breeding accidents.
To avoid collision with cars
parked at an angle, drivers tend
to steer clear of the rear Of such
vehicles, often clearing them as
much as five or six feet. Some will
drive with their left wheels over
the center line to. clear parked
cars. .-..- IL -.-..-.--t
Another hazard created by angle
parking is that of drivers making
U-turns across oncoming traffic
to enter curb spaces on the oppo-
site side of the street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
6. j.. 10 Present
House Of Mauic'

General Electric will present
its world-traveled House of Magic
demonstration at Columbia High
school Auditorium March Is, Is,
IL, ID, and 10, it was announced
today by D. H. Lauder, G.. Els
Hanford Works Manager.
Admission will be free, but
tickets will be distributed to in
sure that seats will be available
for all who plan to attend each
performance.
Morning, afternoon and even
ing shows will be included in ten
performances.
Each performance will feature
a stage presentation of scientific
phenomena and q motion pic
ture entitled "The Worlds Great
est Electrical Workshop. Both
the demonstration and the motion
picture illustrate some of the
hundreds of useful discoveries
that have been made in the Gen.
eral Electric Research Laboratory,
many of which are so spectacular
that they actually appear to be
magic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Church Grape Juice
Annual BANQUET Held

On Saturday evening, Jan. "a
the Church Grape Juice Company
held their annual banquet at the
Grade School cafeteria.
Yellow and lavender flowers
and lavender tapers formed the
decorations on the tables which
held places Tor 105 guests. Bob
Jones was POSTMASTER, the invo-
cation was by Rev. j. N. Tnsley,
and the Company wish was given
by Francis Ludlow.
Vocal numbers were presented
by Frank e. Harris accompanied
by Mrs. Harris at the piano. The
feature Of the evenings entertain
ment was motion pictures of Mex
leo shown by c. Wallace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
viiamin c Is Important Factor n
Food Industry Kiwanis Speaker Says

Vitamins have a considerable
bearing on the fruit industry Of
this region, it was disclosed by
Frank Alexander, technical re-
preventative of one of the nations
largest vitamin manufacturing
firms, in an address at Kennewick
Kiwanis Tuesday noon luncheon.
The speaker described the use
of Vitamin G in the processing Of
foods. The vitamin not only adds
to the nutritional value Of the
food but acts as well to preserve
color and flavor. Use of Vitamin
c is credited for preserving the
fine flavor of apple juice as it
is processed by the Church Grape
Juice company.
The vitamin is used extensively
in treating frozen foods, milk and
fish. Alexander predicted that the
further use Of the product will ex-
tend the market for northwest
products.
Vitamin c is produced from
by-product of corn syrup in a two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Avenue Business
Man Arrested

Robert F. McRoberts, former
Pacific trailer dealer on Avenue
c, was at liberty on bond awaiting
arraignment in superior court in
Prosser this afternoon on a charge
of grand larceny.
His bond was set at $4,000 after
he was returned here from Aub-
urn by Sheriff Deputies Dennis
Huntley Of Kennewick and James
Phillips of Prosser. He was picked
up Saturday by Auburn police
and he was arrested on an infor-
nation filed by Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Kenneth Serier Of
KenneWick.
The charge was based on the
allegation that McRoberts had
given a worthless check amount
ing to $50 to a local eating house.
He had been in the trailer sales
business on Avenue c for several
months. He came here from Sc
attic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Brilliant Soprano. Camilla Williams
In Concert Series Here, Feb. 4ih

Concert enthusiasts of this area
VIII be pleased with the announce
ment that Camilla Williams, out
standlng young soprano, will ap-
pear here on Wednesday evening,
reo. 4, on the current Community
Concert series. =
MISS Williams, still in her early
ttWentles, was born in Danville,
Virginia, and was graduated from
virginia State college with hon
oIs IN music. With scholarship,
p Sae negan intensive studies in
rmiIadelphia for a career in opera
Within less than a year she won
uie annual Marian Anderson
awcaro' and Won it again in 1874.
one won other honors and con
iianna ng her studies, Camilla VIII
cams cams began to fill concert en-
s So NE each planned to her
a,,J;.; me year 1916 brought an
s;a.: with Laszlo Halasz Ar
M s.c and Music director of the
VIEW York Opera company Struck
Dy her peculiar potentiaiit;es M
on u,ask o!iered the girl her great
IT, IT, unity, the role of Butterfly.
,,n mee months of concerted study
ueI nus personal SUPERVISION pre.
so the night which was to
CNew York acclaim and ma
wide fame. Two more ner-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
|Solberg Is New
Chamber Prexy

By unanimous vote, the Kenne-
wick Chamber of Commerce on
Thursday, January %, approved
the designations Of officers for The
ensuing year.
The incoming president, Don
Solberg, win be installed at the
February meeting, when retiring
president Rolfe w. Tuve will give
his annual report. Other officers
to be installed are Gene L. Spaul-
ding, vice president, and Bob
johnson, treasurer.
Under the new bylaws OF the
Chamber of Commerce, officers
are chosen by the Board Of Direct
ors from its own membership and
presented to the Chamber at large
for final action.
Three year directors are II. K.
Oliver, Don Solberg and Frank
Maupin; two year directors are
Fred Bunch, ST., Gene Spaulding
and r. G. Rector; one year direct
ors are f. p. Meverden, III. r.
Hicks and Burns Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

"a 100 horsepower engine and will
cruise at los miles per hour. Take
off speed is about 60 miles per
hour, depending on wind and cur
rent conditions.
Anyone can learn to fly in this
ship, just the same as a ground
model" Herb Henne, airport OBJ
orator said. "And, boy, is il funl
I've always been scared Of boats
and water but this is different"
Henne is building a hangar for
two ships on Clover Island as well
as a landing dock. Gasoline facili-
ties will be installed soon. Owners
of flying boats from other cities
have indicated their pleasure with
the announcement of the service
and have stated tina they will
make full use of the facilities.
Another flying boat, a IS horse
power Piper Cub, was expected
TO be in service today.
Henne says he will landscape the
hangar area, install awning and,
deck chairs for the enjoyment Of
armchair pilots.
Henne has announced the pur-
chase of the Twin City Airport
from the late A. e. Jewell. Hence
forth il will be known as the Twin
City Airport and Seaport.
Ground has. been broken for an
additional hangar 70 house ten
planes. The firm holds a govern
ment certificate for hauling pas
sengers and freight as well an a
flying school certificate for bofh
civilians and veterans.
The school is set up for co,,r...
in flight and ground school CO..
mercial, instrument, insfr,cx
multi-engine and seaplane
A twin engine Cessna min
rive soon and will pive AZ ar
Ia planes. sne held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

week process of fermentation and
distillation. While il is manufac-
tured in tons, only small amounts
are needed to process foods.
The milling industry pioneered
in food enrichment, Alexander
said. This came as a result OF
charges that milling Of wheat re-
duced its vitamin content. The
war gave stimulus to the program,
and now most states regulate the
use of vitamins by the baking in
dustry. SO
Cereals, rice, nacaroni and 9TH
er foods are now regularly en-
riched with manufactured Vita
minis.
Alexander was studying at Ore
gon State College when the war
Started and he enlisted in the Ca,
madam army. Later he transferred
to the u. S. army. He served IN me
infantry, medical department ana
anti-tank units. ~.
After the war he resumed ms
studies at Csc, where ne
brought a British war BRIDE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

City councils recent decision to
change the parking of vehicles
from angle to parallel parking on
Avenue c was put in effect this
week.
The change was ordered after
Avenue G. business men asked for
it and pointed out advantages to
be gained in safety and conven-
fence.
First step in making the change
was to post 16 signs along the
street to give motorists notice of
the fact that parallel parking only
was to be allowed.