davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
B0ARDMAN TELLS :. WHY. FISH TRAPS
 MOST NECESSARY

The abolishment of salmon trap fishing in Alaska will discourage other industries from investing in the Territory's future, Wm. Board- man of Ketchikan, told Juneau voters last night.
 A member of the Territorial Tax payers Association, Boardman spoke as a representative of that organization.
 Boardman commented on the enthusiasm throughout the Terri tory over the announcement that pulp mills are opening in Alaska. He said new industries are need ed to attract more year-round resi- dents
 But as we read and hear about this new industry, we at the same time come across arguments trying to induce us to scuttle our princi- pal industry-salmon fishing. I refer to those who tell you to vote to abolish traps at the October 12 election"
 Declaring that the Territorial Taxpayers Association isn't blind to the faults of the salmon industry, Boardman said: No doctor ill his right mind would ever tell you to cut off your head to cure a headache"
 Boardman likened venture capi- tai seeking new areas of expan- sion to a family shopping around for a residential neighborhood and Investigating such features as schools and drinking water.
 Industry is operated by human beings who don't like to move into unfriendly neighborhoods,' he con- tinued. Those who would invest their savings in Alaska's future want to know how we treat our present industries. How safe do you think they would regard their savings if Alaska votes to abolish fish traps We can best demon- strate our friendly attitude toward venture capital by treating our present industries fairly"
 Boardman reiterated the Terri torial Taxpayer Associations stand that the abolishment of traps would mean an annual loss of $8O0,00O in tax revenue which would be made up by all Alaskan tax payers. He further declared that a vote to abolish trap fishing would throw thousands of Alas kan residents out of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
AlMER ]. PETERSON OPENS CAMPAIGN,
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Amer J. Peterson, candidate for Territorial Attorney General on the Republican ticket, arrived in Juneau yesterday to open his cam paign in Southeast Alaska.
 Peterson has just wound up his campaign in the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions and stated that everything looked good for a Republican landslide. Peterson re- ports that the party organization is the best in years and that all Republicans are working hard for a COP victory.
 The most hotly contested posi- tions on the Territorial ballot are the position of Delegate to Con- gress and the Attorney General, ac- cording to Peterson.
 Candidate Peterson has been placticing law for B years and has served in the Territorial Legisla- ture three times. He has been city attorney for Anchorage and president of the Anchorage school board
 Peterson will make a radio ap- pearance over Radio Station KINY while in Juneau. He plans to visit other Southeast Alaska towns this week and will stop in Yaku- tat and Cordova enroute to An- chorage at the end of the week. He plans to arrive in Anchorage on Tuesday, which is election day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06

right and made a brilliant gloved hand top of Torgeson's sharp smash and tossed unfortunately to Teller who covered first for the out on a very close play. Teller sustained a superficial spike wound but after moment of rest was able to continue pitching.
 Teller grabbed Elliott's high bouncer near the third base foul line and just managed to nip the runner with a long throw to first.
 Rickert popped 1-l pitch to Boudreau who made the catch just inside the left field foul line behind third base. Teller was rely ing mostly on curve balls, occa- sionally whizzing in his famed fast one.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 Eighth Inning
 INDIANS Teller went own swinging to become Sains fifth strikeout victim. Mitchell flied to M. Mccormick in deep center field. Rickert scampered across the left field line to haul in Doby's high foul fly.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, none leit on base.
 BRAVES -Salkeld walked on five pitches. Phil Masi was sent in to run for Salkeld. M. McCor- mick rolled Sacrifice bunt along the first baseline and was out, Teller to Robinson as Masi took second. Stanky was given an in- tentional base on balls. Sibby Sis ii ran for Stanky.
 Sain lined Feller's first pitch right into Judnich's hands and the runners held their bases. Eel Ter threw to Boudreau in an at tempt to pick Masi off second but the runner slid back on his stom- ach safely. Boudreau put up a mild protest but soon subsided Holmes swung at an outside pitch and singled between Keltner and third base, Masi scoring. On Nit chell's throw to the plate Sisti raced from second to third and Holmes moved to second. Dark slapped a grounder to Keltner who threw him out.
 One run, one hit, no errors, two left on bases.
 Ninth Inning
 INDIANS--Masi replaced Salkeld behind the plate and Sisti replac- ed Stanky at second for the Braves
 Boudreau took strike, ther sent M. Mccormick back almost tc left center field wall for his long smash.
 Gordon's high pop foul was talk en about 20 feet behind third base . Elliott pulled down Keltper's higf 2 bouncer but threw wild to first and Keltner reached second or the error. The ball bounced into the stands and Keltner was auto smatically awarded second base.
 Judnich missed two curve balls < and then looked at another to be- ocome Sain's sixth strikeout victim ending the game. a < It was the first To game since Art Nehf of the New York Giants shut cut Joe Bush and the New York Yankees by the same score in 1923.
 No runs, no hits, one error, ont left on base. U aEl1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
BROWNIE TROOPS
 HOLD FIRST MEETING

Brownie Troops No. 8 and 13 met for their first regular weekly meeting in the Moose Hall Tues day afternoon. The Brownie story was read and cookies were furn- ished by Betty Lou Cargin. Var ious games were also played. Our Troop leader is Mrs. K. Taylor, assistant leader, Mrs. H. Rowland, assisted by Miss D. Langseth.
 JANE MINIS, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06

reached second, credited with a stolen base. Salkeld had to throw to Torgeson at first to retire kelt- ner. Credit Sain with a strike out. Salkeld with an assist and Torgeson with putout. Judnich flied to Holmes.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. one left on base.
 BRAVES Holmes rapped back to Teller who speared the ball on one bounce and threw to Robin son for the out. Gordon scoop cd up Dark's grounder and threw him out.
 Torgeson walked on five pitches to become the first Boston base runner. Torgeson stole second, sliding in ahead of Hegan's high
 throw which pulled Gordon off the lag. Mitchell came in fast to gather in Elliotts looping fly just ! inside the third base foul line.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one
 left on base.
 Fifth Inning ! Robinson fouled off a
 curve and then reached out and
 golfed another curve to Holmes who made the catch in short right
 Hogan poked a single into left. i Teller laid down a neat sacri-
 flee, Salkeld fielding the ball in
 front of the plate and three to
 Torgeson at first for the putout as
 Hogan took second.
 | Mitchell swung under another oi
 Sain's curved balls and sent ar
 easy fly to Rickert in short left
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one
 left on base.
 l BRAVES-Before Rickert step- ped to the plate for his turn at bat Umpires Barr at the plate anc Summers at first walked to the mound and chatted with Fellel and Boudreau. It was not immed.
 lately determined for what reason Rickert rifled a single past thu outstretched glove of Robinson in to right field for BoSton's firs
 hit of the game. Salkeld sacri. ficed Rickert to second, Hogan tt Robinson. Mccormick raised al easy pop to Gordon behind secont base. Teller gobbled up Stanky'! weak tap to the box and tossed him out
 No runs, one hit, no errors, ont left on base. , Sixth Inning , INDIANS-Doby rapped single through the center of the dia mond. With the hit and run play . on, Boudreau smacked on' bouncer to Stanky who tossed hin
 out, Dolby taking second. Sair attempted to pick Dolby off but th' , runner slid back safely. Gordof flied to Rickert in left center, Dolby holding second.
 l Neither sent Rickert back almos
 ito the left. field wall for his $50
 foot line drive.
 : No runs, one hit, no errors, ont : left on base.
 1 BRAVES-Sain hit Feller's frs pitch to Boudreau who tossed hin , out. With a count of three ant
 two, Holmes raised an easy fl, , to Mitchell who caught the bal , without moving from his tracks Dolby sauntered in to take Dark , light fly in shallow center. . No runs, no hits, no errors, nont left on base.
 , Seventh Inning INDIANS flied tt Holmes who made the catch abou Is feet in front of the right fiele l fence Robinson sent an easy . fly to Holmes in short right field
 M. Mccormick came in fast tt catch Hegan's attempted bid fol 1 Texas Leaguer.
 No runs. no hits, no errors, non' left on base.
 Ii' BRAVES-Robins raced to hi G1 -<S&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
DEWEY BROADCAST TONIGHT

The speech made by Gov. Dewey recently at Salt Lake City will be rebroadcast to all Alaska stations, including KINY tonight from a:30 o'clock to o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
4-s ALARM

An overheated stove in house on Willoughby Avenue adjacent to the Home Grocery called the Juneau Fire Department out yes- terday afternoon. The situation was taken care of within ten min- utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
| REVEALING NEW DARING ADVENTURES
 OF ROBIN HOOD!

Sudden minute changes in the length of a day have been ob- served. For instance, it increased GOA of second in 1897 and de- creased a like amount in 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06

Although the Negro population of the United States has increased sharply through the years, the pro- portion of Negroes to white people has declined sharply since 179O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
Evening star., 1948-10-19
HELD WoMeN.

YOUNG LADY for general once work,
snowlsdgs oSl Of shorthand required. must be
lent working. cond::. starting salary COM
MAN, DI. 7777, Ext. 105. for interview.
ATTENTION ATTRACTIVE woMENEThe
Petrie Studio has immediate openings for
Q women, full or part time, to assist in
opportunlty for above average earnings.
ehiIDREN NURSE, live in. 2 children,
fs iaS ssi Has' esss b exp rsfereais'
vassers with growing frm; excellent in
come; CO best offer in town. Apply 63l G
BIG PROFIT selling christmas cards. No
rna.or risk Sell friends. friends: others Samples en
1907 profit plus bonus. Also free SAM
esrds ess caoS fer S ,4a
s4s wEEKLY-Typists. dictaphone ope-
aH4kkefivE F% sookED S sS ami 3 SorF Il
gift shop must be able to type. Apply in
eeA!lNNsAtsStisA ea!l Na 1857 rff'sr' part -s6 tlps'
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-The school is
compiling register of persons available
ing school hours, daytime. posing for
studio portraits by veteran students in
women over 40 only NATIONAL School
OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Silver Spring, Nd,
SH 4222 Mon. through Friday. 30
pm. to s pm, Mon through Fri,
Apply MRS. VOWEL. 1909 18th st. NV.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APT,
centrally located; to white married couple
for part-time services of wife, on small
telephone switchboard and some tipping
no children or pets; refs. Box 1880, Star.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
SITUATIONS poMEsfic

GIRL, colored. reliable. desires job. a.f. W
fare; TO pm. vi: 1895, O'
% Girl. co1ored. M high school grad. wants
III as mSthsEs 4eY sss afgeF s
GIRL, colored. exper, desires Job caring
for children CT waitress Job co. 9267
GIRL. colored, desires job s.h.w., 5hz days
gka; refs; Can DE; 5444, | pm. to pm
family; eSper and dependabls. BE. Be s5o4. sEte
GIRL. colored, wishes Tuesday, Wednes-
day Thursday days work; refs MI. 9767
ing; reliable; refs, LU. 70l2.
GIRL, coloredI, wishes daywork. FIR, 703s
GIRL, colored, wants work as maid part
time fhg s6 # lsh5 s1ds h0usew0Fk and plain cook
GIRL, colored. reliable. wants 5 hrs
eve; work typing. cleaning, etc. AT
GIRL; colored, desires or 3 days work
worksT t T.' RA. ssss. e'e'' '''s t''''' 4eA'
children. Dupont .sO26
LAUNDRESS, out. by day. will take iron
ing home; will do ruffled curtains. MI
IAUNDREss-CooK, by the day, also good
cleaner willing to accept work in Va.
MAID. colcred desires days work doing
laundry; .first class, viii do light cleaning
AK. 7636. Call between 6 and 10 pm ).
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time or day s
work: good worker Phone CO. O740.
WOMAN, colorsd, desires cook and gll W;
references, experienced; live in. HATTIE
PIERCE, RE. 37S2. 21"
WOMAN. colored. exper, wants Job, stay
nights or days work. DI. 94S9.
colored. wants gen. housework,
RS1A
WOMAN DESIRES position in adult fam
lily; Cooking and downstairs work Refs
S35 wk. NO. 5S95 10
WOMAN. colored. wants lob as maid or
g INV. Phone TR. 537S.
A COLORED WOMAN with good refer
ences, wants part-time or days work; S5
day and cartare. DU. 0062.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

INSTRUCTOR. in Gress shorthand, nieht
saITspfop,N sfhGSs GsII IA s25s aex a.n.rtn.nt
personnel once, 5th floor, GoLDENBERGS,
oPPoRrENnFIEs iP ene { II for you in the n9 Hesht
co: Washington, D. c. and Silver Spring,
to-wear. accessories, children's department.
settler r-exDerieneed. Even il you've YOU; 'G1o no
experience wen train you for an inter
epenes IN nonsens anG
secretaries office clericals, typists, adding
machine operators check writer's. cashiers,
wrappers stockmen, messenger. You
S1 senefous snay oee Sas esGr aa p wsf
leges: st'p in and have, a chat with one
of our. friendly personnel representatives,
any time between 10 and 4:30, 3rd
fioor @ personnsl office. 7th and sts n.ws
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday; Monday and Friday from 1890 to
7:3O, Silver Spring store, corner Of Fem
ton st. and Ellsworth dr., Silver Spring,
WE HAVE TWO OPENINGS in Prince
Georges County for aggressive men or
settled women, who have ability to sell
life and disqualification insurance: some
experience in selling desired, but not
necessary applicant mus. have car; guar
interview. call UN. 4545, between 10
MAN MAJ OR 5Ra WOMAN. white to answer phone,
no experience necessary; hours, 8 to 5.
APPRENTICE ARTIST capable of using
mechanical drawing Instruments; for
newly opened art department; opportunity
70 to learn air brush and general type art.
CoLoRRD PIANO PLAYER wanted. iise
Stn st W nT 5000
Evening star., 1948-10-19
SITUATIONS WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT. college graduate thorough
ly experienced: will keep several small sets
O. BOOKS; all detail work done. Box 332-B,
BABY SITTING COMPANION to shut in:
reliable widow; reference given. Sterling
COLLEGE GRADUATE. major in sociology
ana spanish desires interesting position.
e Mszph SsGHt5asf Eli aso Mdd
assd lady. efficient. free to travel. likes
ehildren; references exchanged. Box 800
DREssMAKINa. design remod., aisera-
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 223S
GIRL, colored. desires position as waitress
dags 1agS work or elevator operator. Elk.
GIRL, colored. very neat. wishes JOB as
elerk I, edno IN office. DAYS. Call II to $50,
e SR s,s eOersd Fs1s1s ass wants JOB s maid
ose defreS Sosfesi position receipt cashier
Typns eARf5 ns, iGSai ESls
Hsh sfzS5 sRASS.rr Es1 e.os.a n 'ss de-
sir yIres eyen eyening Job; willing to learn. Phone
LADY ATTORNEY desires position. Law
pss persne sox ssas stan and business
NuRSE--R. N. desires. position in doc
tor,s to- 4, 9f,ase; ; f expfs,ienced. references. RA
NURsE-G0yERNESs. experienced. wishes
posaissop with childrent1 refs-n chsstrpt
PRRAtyfcAL NURSE who drives sar. 81 wants s
POSITION, sas travel cornpa niont to elderly
person OF goSernesss to child, going to
Fla. or Calf. WI S771
PRACTICAL NURSE, reliable, any type
case; Invalid and maternity cases. LU.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires work to care
for elderly people or inyalids in Takoma
RESIDENT MANAGER. years local expert
mediateiy. Box ao2-B. Star. 10.
SEAMSTRESS, exper.. also alterations and
mending by day or. week; preferably ex-
elusive clientele. Phone. AT. 71SS.
SECRETARY-Youne lady, secretary days,
desires light secretarial work part-time
Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings.
downtown. 6:15 pm. to 1O:15 pm. and
Saturdays. Q am. to ] pm: ST. per
hnnr minimum NO 1854, Ia'
TYPING done at home, any kind; 3 years
deliver call oV 9is2. " ''eA ~ "A'o
TfPING, clerical work, done at home
Call CO. 1929 Sunday Q am. to pm;
weekdays, 9 to IL noon and to nm
WOMAN; W., N, coIs,ed; desires cooking or lars-
WOMAN, colored. hospital and paectieca
nursing, exp. wishes job to care ~for in.
valid or convalescent patient. LU. OILS
NATIVE AUSTRIAN LADY seeks position
teaching French and German in private
school. Call EN-. 0094.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIS
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVIL SERVICE ExAM-cierk CAF-i
answers, as pages, So. MERIT PUBLI-
CATIONS, 313 Evans Bldg DI. 7191. 21s
MODERN TRAINING IN beauty culture. al
soessis Sf 81 sssn ssss ApSfSssf Y
Learn 70 DRivE IN wssninEson's Oldest.
driver training school I84S model cars
aa dVs asY sG0 sRao Rse'; so os'ssFsS as
experienced teacher, B. s. degree. AND.
ERsoN, 716 10th st. NV. Phone ME.
ccooSNHfiRAcT coSHi BRIDGE, 1s4s instructions,
supervised playing. NEvA STOCK, Ger.
fd kfSL RsFxT2 coETksRa EH a5g
Ing each Thursday evening from to 10.
Be our guest this week at no .obligation to
you. Srbtect-titles and charges: All
classes under supervision Of Marshall J:
Wags rsao gth Ss
SsIi S /, fer 9 iurths5, dst.aiis;. t MARsHSIJI !:
CLERTcAL BOOKS. latest, new " exam.
ST so. So 90. BOYD. SCHOOL, 700 18th.
f9F ETrScu s. H.s .SS IN nnM.S t. pm isa:ors tor
N new CLASS IoNfGHff. f starting $50. at
the School of Real Estate, 1905 Goth
st; the Government approved institu-
tion for real estate training under bill
of rights; veterans and nonveterans in
agire 81 t03o, AID. 4222.
PIX COURSE with touch typins; 3 weeks,
ITAL PIX SCHOOL, 700 18th. Ma. 2340,,
Evening star., 1948-10-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO CLEVELAND, about q week.
Can Gan take one t9 help drive; refs. PHONE
GENTLEMAN driving to Clearwater, Fla,
about Oct. %, would like male companion
to assist in driving and share gasoline
expense. Box 179-B. Star. 19'
DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 20,
bEsnR of RIDERs 'tSEn to snare Exp expenses
leaving Oct. % for Monroe. La, via
Memphis. Tenn; returning the next week
end; new Nash. FA. 1891 after b pm.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI, FLA, Thurs.
morning, will take 8 passengers. Call
DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES about octo.
Der 23rd, room for two. Call GERGT.
LYLE ANDERSON, RE. 800. Ext. 1885.
DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO, leaving
NOV. u, am can take l male passenger;
share expenses. Phone after $50 pm.
Alex. OS07 or during day, TR. b164.
GOING TO LOS ANGELES Wed, take .
or 3; l94S Chevrolet. MA. 1854. Ext 4l2.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, general houseworker. unusual at
tractive upstairs room and bath; sleep in;
no laundry; small family; refs. NO. l497
ooK-HoUsEKEEPER, take full charge
for employed couple; live in; must be fond
eo3K eofe sma 'saf; sms 81 dsgs sps and Tns
sunidsys; iisys; other help; refs excel salary to
COOK; esper., local refs, live in, $40 wk
COOK. g.h.w.. wanted by adult family, no
worker; exceliing living facilities: Cabin
John Park area a5ea; salary $40 for right per-
COOK co o for small small adult family; must m bav.
top references; live in my home. Call NO.
COUPLE. colored man and wife; live IN;
So %oma1 nad iioSSkinS ioSs and shw man sble TO
MONS SHOP, sei4 l4ts ss St. NV feotp NJ phone sa
CO.. SoSraE =. woman ass4x.. tcs shy fer .duts
per, and refs. Box ILL., Star: Phi
CIV; exper. in family. ,dishwasher,
disposal eng ironer; noon until after din;
re{s nst hr req w. W. s4o and csrfare local
CIV, CIV: exxperiencsd xp plain cook, exp: with
I've I've in or out Bsndix washer, 5h-day wk..
GRw esa W. plain Mh tss eootins. must be fond of
children, Bendix washer, no ironing, live in
or or, out' gn no v eXes aas refs and health gard
GIRL. Eh.w., live in. 5-dsy. week, no
SUNDAYS; good salary. ia. 1924 after
HoGsEKEEPER-CooK. colored neat, ex-
per, live in or out; recent local ref
and health card; $40 per wk. Apply in
HOUSEKEEPER. companion. middle age.
white: very light work; no children: live
in; refs. SH. 1920, Silver Spr., Md. 30
Evening star., 1948-10-19
PERSONAL.

ROOM AND BOARD for elderly people.
With nursing ca5e a5ss opposite Walter Ssed
REDUCING, cabinet baths; gentlemen only.
WILLIAMS, formerly opposite Mayflower.
Hrs. 10 am. to 10 pm. Phone OIL. 8172.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME; 24-hous
ALTERATIONS on All ladies' garments,
sos s1GSDi f4ts fn St. esen Go 'egSssf Ss open eyes,
generator &c "a and start starter service. s11 10th
iUk +: ac coATs rs REsTTYLED to look l.k. new:
and jackets made. WI. 477o. 30
sI1ssHays sPERMANENT .o, Waves. s.; snampoo ara
HYNS 0qs sE1t6rY ra'eessd esdePa sio E
LET DIR; DELLA LEDENDEcKER's wonder
iul hands rub your aches and pains away.
SoTrschs So25 fs on On YOUR n isG Eorvery reason-
mediatey aDls Gan qs rA for sss sFce Can 0uiid i'm"
JEWISH CoNVALEsCENT HoME-24-hr.
ny nqrsing goS care. 1892 sth st. NV. ., Tel.
slip COVERS, draperies, cornices, 20 pro-
fesstonally made from our or your ma
terisls; workmanship guaranteed. IA.
AT LITTLE FOLKS" NURSERY ana
kinderearten: children aged 20, are really
happy; inquiry invited. ov. 2439. 21'
NOTHING TRAVELS FASTER THAN one
woman telling another. We gained our
reputation by that for restyling. alter
ations and custom made to order. LEA
ENGEL. Dressmaker loriginally Of 9th ave.
y. " finds nothing too hard to handle.
qualified staff, skilled work, expert fitting;
F st. NV, Rm. 90 Tel. EX. 1903.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches Eng.
lish. self-confidence. freedom from self.
FREpA r. osTRow. D. Pit Nc lie. NO No 50.
announces her return to practice of physi-
cal therapy; hrs: l to- pm, Mon, Wed,
Fri. by appt. WI. 2571. 7002 Conn. ave-
NOTES DISCOUNTED. CHRIST CHAPLIN.
127 B ST. Sc. AT. 1894. 10
NURSE, will give excellent care to conva-
lescent in own private home; master bed
room: convenient location. RA. 0s52. 21s
l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one but myself. Ed
WARD c. THURMAN, 5000 Otis st. ne.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
SALESMAN.

dealer has need for additional statesmen
to sell its complete line Of heating. air
eopd:, appliances, storm windows and
allied lines. Exper. or inexper we train
you for this year-round sales position.
Tulman. at VIM BoRNsTE1N SON, INC,
2nd and Kennedy SITS. NV. "a
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, experienced: SAL
ary and commission: must have car. PROC
TOR g. HUTCHINSON. 3714 14th st. NV.
10
statesmen, full or part time. to sell a
terrific new, 81 item which absolutely
every one viii buy on sight. We guarantee
sale OF at least $4,000 in Prince Georges
GO alone, iSITu duEins next next 80 days sell to
deliver and collect on the spot. You can
make S3 to So per hour for as many
hours as you want to work Trifers and
hoaters. please don't waste our time See
Mr., Byram, only between and 3 pm.
Daily at PALO ALTO, 4409 Bladensburg
rLos, r., ,Bladensburg. Md. ,tJust past Peace
fssURANCE---Experien debit men for
an old reliable company; steady employ
ment under pleasant working conditions
with guaranteed income and future for
those who meet our requirements. sos
G st. NV, Suite 20S and 21O. Apply
10 to -0I
Evening star., 1948-10-19
HELP WOMEN.

ACCORDION PLAYER wanted at once for
evening work: must have pleasing per-
sonality. FRIENDLY INN, WA. 96lO.
ACCOUNTING CLERK-An attractive and
resp9,nssibls position. IN our home once &C.
% %sounting dept. is available to competent
roundings: UNITED SERVICE LIFE IN.
SURANCE CO., 1000 goth ct. NV. -2I
Evening star., 1948-10-19
AGENTS.

MEN, WOMEN, boys, girls, veterans. to
earn extra money by selling Christmas
cards. monogrammed stationery, Christ
mas wrapping paper, candles and other
articles. We sell to church, lodge. and
baZaars on consignment; also want
agents year round. Tel MI. 6911, or
write to CAPITAL SELLING CO, 2s49
BrentWoOd I'd. ne. for iarticnlars