davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Beaten Body Of Girl Cashier
Found Buried in Mud
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FLINT, Mich, July 12.-The
body of brutally beaten 17-year-
old theater cashier was found to-
day buried in the mud of Kearsley
Creek.
The girl, Beatrice Dickerson
had been reported missing last
night when she did not return
home from work.
Police had no clues as to the
identity Of the slayer. 1t was not
Immediately determined whether
she had been criminally attacked
The attractive blond left the
Della Theater about II pm. with
money to deposit in the night slot
at a bank. Today, the bank re-
ported the money had been re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EAST NASSAU, N. Y, July II.
"A military police corporal was
held on charge of second-degree
manslaughter today in the fatal
shooting of girl near a wrecked
jet plane he was guarding
The victim was 25-year-old
Marion Anna Noreen of nearby
Brainard, about Is miles east of
Albany. She was walking with her
fiance, Walter Martin. 26. of East
Nassau, and Mr.. Martins STEP
sister, Maude Shaw, 18, in a
wooded area near the crash scene
early last night.
The soldier, Corpl. Dallas Hill
lard Thompson, "a, told authori-
ties his revolver went off acci-
dentally when he stumbled while
running toward the woods after
hearing voices there. He is from
Empire, Calf.
The girl, who was to have mar
ried Mr.. Martin in September,
died in the Office of DR.. Mason
Schwartz at East Nassau a few
minutes after the shooting. She
was taken there by Mr.. Martin
and Corpl. Thompson. She was
shot in the neck.
Corpl. Thompson, attached to
the 160th Air Fleet Squadron at
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Westover Field, Mass. was as
signed with two other military
police to patrol the area where
the F-84 jet fighter crashed Sat-
urday night. The pilot was killed.
State police said they were told
the craft, from the 14th Fighter
Group at Dow Field, Bangor, Me-,
carried live .50-caliber ammuni-
ton dangerous to the public"
Troopers said no signs had been
erected barring the area to civil
ians. They quoted Mr.. Martin as
saying none of the trio had seen
any soldiers as they entered the
area.
Corpl. Thompson was patrol
ling the wooded area surrounding
the wreckage, while two other
MPs were riding weapons car
rier along the road some distance
away. Hearing noise in the
woods, he started to run in that
direction. AS he started up small
incline, he stumbled and fell and
his revolver discharged acci-
dentally.
Corpl. Thompson said he didn't
see any one when his gun went of.
The young soldier was in a
"near-hysterical state" when he
arrived at his Office. the doctor
said.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Man Held in Staying Of Two
In Shooting Near Abingdon
Bv the Associotsd Press

| BY the ASsoeIofeo rress
ABINGDON, Va, July 12.-
William S. Cullop. At, lay in q
hospital bed under guard here
today with battered head, while
police investigated a triple
shooting.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dillow
died yesterday of revolver wounds
and Mrs. Dillow's 16-year-old son,
Frank Hit, was seriously wounded,
Sheriff c. N. Bordwine said.
The shooting took place at the
Dillow home miles south of here
Cullop's estranged wife. daughter
of Mrs. Dillow. and the Cullops'
three children had been staying
with the Dillows.
DR.. Hunter Wolfe. Washington
County coroner. quoted Cullop as
saying last night from his hos
pital bed: II didn't fire shot"
Cullop had finished a x-month
prison camp sentence last week on
a conviction for attempting to
MAIN his wife, Sheriff Bord-
wine said.
In a scuffle between Cullop and
David Hit. 25-year old World War
II veteran, after the shooting
Cullop was struck over the head
with a .22-caliber pistol and q
hammer, Coroner Wolfe was told
Evening star., 1949-07-12
FOUND.

GREAT DANE; has rabies vaccine; heart
shaped tag No. 1S4916 for 194S. Owner
may claim by calling AD. 6305.
PUPPY, white, mixed breed; nice dis
position; 3 mos, about IL lbs; male. Call
king S-S732.
TERRIER, female; black with white spots
aud brown spots around face; found in
Michigan Park July 9. MI. 1892.
WATCH, woman's; noon Mon. ne. cor
ner 14th and Constitution. Will return
On proper Identification. ST. 1900, Ext
to2S, BLANCHE
Evening star., 1949-07-12

amendment-touched off the con-
troversy.
McCarran Sponsors Spanish Loan.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
Of Nevada sponsored the Spanish
loan provision. He is a strong
advocate of United States aid to
Spain and of sending an Ambas-
sador to Madrid. The State De-
partment opposed the amendment
Senators reported.
There was another near sur
prise in the committees closed
door session. BY a 9-to-9 tie
vote, the committee defeated an
amendment by Senator KEN, Re-
publican. of Missouri, which would
have shut off ECA aid to any IA
ton Matchmaking a basic industry
in the future. Senator Ken
gained unexpected support on this
move.
Senator KEN aime this
amendment particularly at Great
Britaln'S Labor Government and
it's naturalization program in the
basic industries.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Heir Born to Oukes' Son

LONDON, July II (H).-The birth
in London of a son and heir Of
Sir Sydney Oakes of Nassau, the
Bahamas. was announced today.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A:
u

velop close cooperation and mu-
tual assistance on their vital
problems.
Previously Secretary of State
Acheson along with Prime Min
lister Nehru of India had rejected
as premature the idea of a Pacific
defense treaty along the lines of
the North Atlantic Pact.
Koreas President, Syngman
Rhee, sent Mr.. Acheson a mes
sage yesterday saying his new
government would like some kind
of collective security in the Pa
cific as a safety measure against
Communist pressure from the
Evening star., 1949-07-12

further in urging immediate ac-
tions, and this pleased people who
want vigorous Federal interven-
tion.
Like Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Nathan
called for faster blueprinting of
big public works projects, but Mr..
Nathan went further and said
some projects should be started
now"
Mr.. Truman abandoned his ear
lier proposal for a tax increase,
but Nathan actually came out
for important tax reductions in
order to stimulate private spend
ing. He suggested that most Of
the wartime excise taxes be re-
moved and that income taxes be
cut, particularly for the lower
income group.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Senate Fight Brewing
Over Committee S Cui
In Foreign Aid Funds
BY the Assoeioted Press

A lively economy fight whipped
up in the Senate today over the
Appropriations Committees slash
in European recovery spending.
The committee ignored Presi-
dent Truman's warning yesterday
that a. cut in foreign aid would be
economic folly" 1t voted cuts in
foreign spending which Chairman
McKellar estimated would ap-
proach $3.50. 900 900. Among major
actions. it approved:
Cd A $37,4S5, ,OOO-a-month cut
in proposed Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration spending in
the present fiscal year, which be-
gan July l;
90 A $74,OOO,OOO cut in ECA
spending authorized for the past
April May-June period;
90 $4,000, 900 of ECA funds fol
loans to Spain when and if ap-
proved by ECA Administrator Pau
Hoffman. A committee aide sale
that this sum could not be usec
otherwise if Mr.. Hoffman decided
against loans to Spain.
Fight to Restore Funds Forecast.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, o1
Virginia predicted there will be
fight to restore the $74,000,00(
cut and to knock out the loans.
for-Spain amendment. The bill
must yet be approved by the Sen.
ate. and then go to conference
where Senate and House differ
ences will be ironed out.
Chairman Connally of the Sen.
ate Foreign Relations Committee
told reporter: Il feel sure the
Senate will work out the recon-.
mendations of the committee ir
such a way as to provide for the
continued usefulness of ECA."
The committee also made these
additional foreign-aid reductions
Cut $1O0.0O0,0O0 off the Army.
81 ,000,000,000 program for gov.
ernment and relief in the occupied
areas of Germany. Austria, Japar
and the Ryukyu Islands.
Reduced the Greece-Turkey aie
program from $5O,OOO,0O to s45,.
100000.
The cuts came off the Presi.
dents budget estimates.
Sharpest Disputes Ever.
But the ECA program caused
the sharpest disputes. This il
what the committee did to stor
the arguments:
ECA had asked $4,198, 200. .00C
for the current fiscal year. The
House voted $3.568,47O,O ,O00-but
said ECA could spend the money
IN 1912 months if necessary.
The Senate group cut the ECA
estimates to $3,628, 100000 anc
put the program on a 12-montt
basis. But then it added author.
/ ity for ECA to make $150,0OO, ,OOC
in loans through the Export I'm
port Bank to European nations.
This loan authority means Mr.
Hoffman would not have the free.
dom he asked in allocating aic
on a grant basis. He had op.
posed the loans on the grounds
that Europe's economy is over
burdened with dollar debts anc
that further loans would moi
stimulate recovery.
But if the committee hac
stopped there. Senators said, ther
there probably would be no fight
developing. The additional STA.
100000 cut in the last-quarter pro.
gram-and the loans-for-Spair
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Soviet-backed Peoples Republic"
in North Korea.
Mr.. Acheson was told also that
Korea. which is receiving both
economic and military aid from
the United States. would like to
have defensive forces totaling
100000 as temporary emer-
gency measure"
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Zip front, shirred book joekets
with detachable lined hoods, knit
wristIets. Elastic back, lined
sIoeks. RoyoI, green. 7 to a.
Teen Ace Shop, Sears Wisconsin,
BIddensburp and Arlington
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE
Miss FIoan Kitchens, Clayton, En-
listed In Women's Air Force

Miss Floan Kitchens, 18, of Clay
ton, was enlisted into the Women's
Air Force on December 5. She is
now undergoing basic training at
San Antonio, Texas and will be re-
assigned to one of the many tech
nical schools at the end of the
course. Miss Kitchens is one of
five girls enlisted at the Dover Re
cruiting Station during the past
four months. Sgt. McAnulty, of
the Dover Station, says that at the
present there are many vacancies
open for enlistment of women into
either the Womens Air Force or
the Womens Army Corps. The bas-
ic qualifications for enlistment at
this time are: be 18 years old,
single with no dependents, be a
high school graduate, and have an
excellent character rating. Any
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
Built-ins Win
Great Favor
With Women

Built-in storage facilities in
homes find great favor among
women. American Builder, Lead
ing building industry magazine,
learned that when 5000 womenI
realtors were asked for sugges-I
tions about building a house.
The inquiries resulted in about
1000 useful ideas. The most valu-
able ones were incorporated into
a house constructed in Tulsa,
Okla, by Mrs. R. B. Butler, a
professional home builder.
Among the unique built-in fea-
lures is a modern version of the
old-fashioned pantry. This has
double doors, with shelves and
racks on their inner sides for
cooking utensils, condiments, cook
books and other kitchen items.
The pantry also has built-in bins
for vegetables and fruit as well
as more conventional shelves and
cabinets.
A wide counter, extending the
full length of one wall, Is an ex-
ira convenience in the bathroom.
Cupboards and open shelves fur
nish ample space for medicines,
towels and toilet articles.
Bedroom closets were built to
ceiling height to provide storage
compartments for seasonal cloth
ing, extra blankets and other in
frequently used belongings.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
MANY SUFFER
FROM FATIGUE
Keeping Many From Enjoy.
ing Heights of Accom-
plishments
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE

The State Board of Health con-
cludes that fatigue is keeping many
of us from enjoying the heights of
accomplishment, and satisfaction
from our work and play.
There is, of course, fatigue that
appears as a symptom of disease;
but for purposes of this discussion,
fatigue, resulting from poor man.
agement by the individual of his
own health habits, is the one to
consider.
The person suffering from chron-
ic tiredness, is not efficient. He is
easily annoyed, more easily dis
couraged, and a nuisance to fami-
ly, employer, and colleagues aIrKe.
His imagination is prone to run
amuck and leave him with the con-
viction that something must be
seriously wrong to make him feel
as he does.
The State Board of Health rec
ommends simple solution: week
or two of real intelligent living.
The details of the cure involve
a simplifcation of the plans for
daily living. First, get up in time
to eat a good breakfast-one that
will see you through the mornings
work. Eat it with relish and with
out rush and the battle will be half
won. Next, go to bed early enough
to allow for ten good hours of
sleep. 1t is true that the average
adult can get along nicely on z or
8 hours, but remember, you are
taking the cure for a couple of
weeksl Now, cut down on all the
excesses = including food and
smokes. Last, but very important,
close your critical eyes and ears,
and get some healthy exercise out
of doors. The kids may annoy you
when they romp, but remember
that they are answering natures
demand for exercise, something
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

interested person should visit the
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Office in Dover or phone Dover
4048.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

you have sadly neglected to do.
1t is almost certainty that the
world will take on a different hue,
and you will find delight in your
own laugh.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

When preparing cabbage for
cooking, cut it in sections rather
than shredding before dropping in
to boiling water. Cabbage cooked
this way shows less loss of miner
ais and vitamins.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
PAINT PROBLEM SOLUTION

To paint Stairway Which must
be used while the paint is drying,
first paint every other step. Wait
until the paint is dry on these
steps before finishing the job. The
stairway can always be used by
taking two steps at a time.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

A small magnet can be used to
hold nails, screws or bolts in
place while working in spaces too
small for ordinary handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
Wilson to Receive AVG
Bill of RIGHTS Award

Charles z. Wilson. president OF
the General Electric Co.. win
receive the Bill Of Rights award
Of the American Veterans Com
mittee at the third annual Bill Of
Rights banquet OF the organixa-
tons Washington Press-Radio
Wing ut $50 pm. Saturday In the
clubhouse, 175l New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Herbert Block fHerblockl
Washington Post cartoonist, and
DR.. E. B. Henderson. physical edu-
cation head, District Public
Schools. also will receive awards
for work in the civil liberties field,
which are given by the group each
year. Mr.. Wilson was nominated
for the national award because of
his service as chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Civfl
Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

Angels and D-uscilsa Arsrsa. Etf
william ana Lnekis Aye-s. soS.
Arthur and Viola Barnett. girL
hescoe and Run B4rrow. EsTL
RaipA and verSAi 5Axks9t, boy
william and Eileen Beaek- boy.
Elmer and Mar Be&s. EiTl
Paul and Betty Btrnef. gin
Harold and Eileen Elsrmann. EtF1.
Josrph and Fannie Bonaeroysy. ssri
WSlliaE and Pauline Bradley. hey.
Robert and Mildred Byowr, boy.
william and Esther Camybe1 boz.
Oliver and Martha Carr. boy
Ernest AID Hazei Carrier; boy.
Alexander ana Marian carson. xffi
Clifton and Martha ChsrnoeriAiE. boy.
Robert and Giadys chcssser, bog.
Albert and Emma cIpcsart. bey.
James and GLADYS Geek. girl
Clarence and Lucille Ceaiex. boy.
william and Sara Corneiiy, boz.
jacob and Pauline Diamond. giri.
Lindsey and Betty Dsekerson. boy.
RilIsn az. md 's shr sAfFa sTsa ss' SRI
Frank and Theresa FaYreau. TiYL
Robert and Martha Ferris, boy
Joseph and Ruth F1tzgsrsic, gtrt.
Richard and Lois Prank. girl.
Theodore and Mary Frenzei. boz.
Robert and Ra,h Gssser. boy
Ronsldo and Marie Gaadresals- sirl-
Noah and MsrEaret aaleS- gil
Everett and Mavik Hall Gtri.
Harold and Betty Hall. boy.
Robert and Sarah Hall. girl.
Francis and Ia Verne Harden. girl
Donald and Grace Harlan. boy.
Lloyd and Eda Harris. boz.
Milton and Marearet Harris. beg.
Robert and Ethel Hoffman, boy.
Arnold and Marcia Hurwitz- boy.
John and Audrey Irwin. boy.
Robert aud Ellen jackson, girl.
August and Wanda Kern, boy
Herbert and Elizabeth Kosaek. boy.
Leonard and Wilma Lambert. girl.
Charles and. udyss Lazarus. gtrL
Everett and Norma Lesser. boy.
IRVING and Patricia Lewis. Riri.
John and Barbara lockwood. girl.
Bernard and Rita Lokke. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
HELP MEN

DRIVE, experienced, for wholesale
dry cleaning plant; refs. REGAL
CLEANERS. Rear 6is N. st. %. s;w'
DRIVER. experienced: established
KING KERLEY DRY CLEANERS
(rear Safeway), 400 biz s. Wash
ST., Fails Church. PA. I7l3. 30
RlvER-SALESMAN. est. laundry and
dry cleaning route; good commission,
salary TO start. Mr.. Cowan. huS
LAUNDERERs. Eastern ave. at 5'tn
piativf d. halssisn No for dry cleaning
pendents' must be able to solicit new
customers: good route. Salary, COM
mission. 5422 LIST pk NV. RA. oa47.
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs.
rental rates. Must have identinea.
II st. NE, see MELVIN HERRIMAN
DRIvER-sALEsMAN. 3 retail ice
cream sroutes now open. 7.day wk.
Exc. earnings for Hard worker. Ap-
PLY Tues, w Wed. A.; and T Tg sc;a III
pS8 III; I'll cIE IN D. p.rs time. ewes. and
week ends: must have recent drug,
isRss sT fgc.. so ~. Conn. ave-. =.
DRUG CIEaK-As ieas. . YRS, in
s cns D''s ABBY ssoi oeorais ave. nv.
ELEVATOR OFERATOR. licensed.
5a-dsy wk.. Sis. supt., Victor
r R1ss sss 81 oSEs & X re eolored So
Der: no other duties; for morning
shift IN Conn aye; apt. house &c Can
E nSsniHroi orEsk aAToR white: Colo
RADIO Building. lAth and @ sts. Nv
See supt. Us
ENGINEER, 3rd class. Apply chief
ensineer. Columbia Hospital 18th
and I -; nv. Du. 7I7l. Is
e AR syR,ss H on 'i is:s ma nj K
FLOOR sANDER and fnisnsr; plenty
Of work. Report 70 Mr.. Drammond
1t sumner. Drive out Naxsaehr-
sets ave. q miles beycnd west
moreiand Cfrele, turn left tmmedi-
ateiy after going thrcuEh ovsrpaxs-
v; 6 4 ~ W. MILLER DEvG so
T SSs1ss d.s bs sfess Ar, e, Hos
FRY COOK, experienced. fcr nigh.
work. Apply ?: c. DINER, lloe
FuRNTTUnE TiNisHxRs. experienced;
b-day, 40-hr. NJ: eos discount on
purchaser Apriy personnel efsre.
4th focr, D, KAHN SONS CO. --ee
GAS fTATs0N shit Esanager: must
be capable. experienced ran that
can hanSk high Eaiaonaze sta
ton: refs. required. excel StsrsirG
salary. vacation with rag. --oay
mar preferred. Apply SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION. 10th and =
GxuL-EouNTAIs. sll-around man:
part ane: white; no tyfnfrs. Ak
GROiERY and meat man 70 work In
self-seryies DOS. 44is Bowen I'd
GRoc2nY ciiGRKs CD. for sHper
market. expefience not isecexsary. A
STEADY lob for ambitious younE men.
many smplcyee1 bens1tx. Apply N
perscn 10 AkNAH SUPER MARKET.
6z06 Annapolis I'd. Bla6eneurG.
I'd, 81. for Mr.. 1rcwn- LIS
MAI1MAN--ocbGr coinred man, e.
per. fes igs: aSs elas. Can fesssaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
HELP MEN, tcont. j

AUTO MECHANIC. exper.. clean shop
sHIRIINGToN MoToR Co. s7S0
South Ar,. MIL dr.. Arlington, Va.
AUTO PARTS MANAGER-we have
an opening for an experienced Gen.
eral Motors parts man, capable Of
managing q large Chevrolet parts
fSF an expsrieneed sasressise man
See Mr.. Dillon. ADDISON CHEW
RoLET SALES. INC. 14th and
Florida ave. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN, one with expert
ence preferred; salary and bonus;
Write stating age sxpe sasn rs
olshly experienced. Apply sss q
p ssi R AND FENDER NAN. mus. be
thoroughly experienced; excellent
PROPOSITION for sc Sd.I nan. ,r ees Ms.
500 Rhode island ave. ne. 20
nOoKKEEfER, clerk-typist. for book
feepfnr dept. Of medical clinic;
accounting hackEround and previous
experience necessary; under 30;
$3.50 per year; 5a-day, 4o-hcur
week. limo, vacation. medical cover
, sss can hit 81 s ssaxsnAs. .spsr,-
enced: aSe 27-45: car necessary;
rood salary and expenses. Boz
4S3-H. Star. ~
BoY. white: once merenser. II
or is yrs. Of are, some high school
training; must be neat and wen
msnnered. Can berscnnel dept.
LABoRER - Expert.
enced. sober applicants see Mr.. Jones
at COOLEY BROS. Job Old George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times, 35c per line per
: insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutvely,
BIC per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line------5 SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second in
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
o serial number with date and identi-
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make Q note Of the
cancellation number. This Is I'M
portant In case your statement does
not show credit for the canceua-
ticn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

! saea xrS Mar Lever hr.
1nAa ans Mar NkcNx$. hc-
HerFy ane C.crsS &Haees stEI
HoanF Ezs RaAaa M&Fssx HSri
AiEts sre MHG9e MxraAaA Aer.
Pas and Fs&srsS Martha as
Gearss kne MxrasA Mar, E&E8
Prank snG Mss6re3 AeeAaE. sss
Chester kre Akgkkres MsEt6oZerf. ar
0atzz an< Thslrzs MeFtsasoa. s.ss.
James snc AKne8 MztFaARal. Des.
Daniel an6 EasAsa Nastez. boz.
Prsne.s aES Harriet OHrssn. stx3
Charles an6 KHN Aiae OHsc-ne. SIR
Joseph and Ar6rass Packard. girl
sam@E ard y3o2a Page. eGs.
Harry and Frances P&ftsn, g.ri.
Aletrt ard Sarah PtnacSa- boy
Charles anc Tohf RepAss. e0s.
Enksne and Gertrude Estssr. bay
Eawards ane Mlases Reesrsan- stEa-
M1-teA and KGs5A HaksuA sir
DarRsre and Etasi aycs. siyl.
Rtcsrec sne Elsa S<hsacixs BOY
Harold and HarTi~s schRata- eey-
Samuel and MAe Sstet4. gtsi
Rahest ane Clara StIs2rman. beg.
ESion and CREs s4tes. Eari
Jehn and Frances Skkns. hey
Glen and May Size Exhtsr. gkgL
Ss-l3E and Marian smith, boy
herbert and JEas sosthEAEe- SRI
LloyG and Cora Stephan, gir-
Wlsi:sra ard Frsaees sssnt, sa-is
John and Else SgTlex, gs41
yokera Enc Mar sullivan, beg
Aeers nd KEthieen ThenspsoE. GiTs.
Nicholas and Rose TuccL boy.
Carl and Betty Turner soy
Clifford and Miriam Tyson. CTR.
Danie. and RoS&ias yeEinEa g.FA
George and Janice wAksstnan. E2rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
HElP MEN

INVESTIGATORS, insurance work.
covering Metropolitan virginia; must
type As w.p.m. and have car: age
23-2S: perm position. Ma. os5l.
yANIToR. for group OF buildings, vic
unity 18th and Eye SITS. n.w.s man
not over 40 years old: excellent
opportunity Ssn ,s alssr 10 10 IN IN.
st. NV. -.s
yANiToR. experienced. for se-uni'
Northwest apt. bldg; 5th class en-.
gineer license necessary. salary ana
quarters; no children. references re-
CURED. EN-. o6Bl -3o
yANIToR, colortd, age IS TO 35. APP
ply GREYHOUND TERMINAL. lilo
|. N Y. ave. nv. 2s
LABORERs, home construction Job
In silver Spring, Nd. Bus from Ga:
and Alaska 20 Georsia ave and
s snsSs. ar g. s down sn sr sa n sss
IiS Ia slo sToKE sAIEsMHN. part
time, ewes. and Saturdays; must
have local experience. Apply tn
person. 1853 North Capitol st. rs
LxNoLEUM MECHANIC, steady work
for qualified man. Phone OW. $3.50.
LuBRrcaTIoN MAN. expert: must
DC Te1Anft anu tnoueS =. 49, 49,
required; good salary plus com MI
sion and vacation &c Nh; cLic ls
and River I'D. 90
LUNCHEoNEITE help wanted. expe-
risnre6 Apuiy AMBASSADOR
\ npTITs ,Aan a. nv so
-. 80.
MAN with hardware OF PAM ssoIe
experience as saiesman-SAtS. mass
be honest sooer and rslSL1s iuI
ntsh bond. MODERN FboChSs .sSa
18th 81. Nv
MAN tcolorecl mast nave eapeTlsnIf
4. ma. eFo Te wo ~ h uSaf.srtI,s.
yssvo. 81 SfaS -
Ma
MAN. cclored. work In kitchen eve
nings; over II yrs old: salary.
$3.50 VIZ. ADps iTls Wilson bird"
MAN. With .s.s; scr sale 1rs seryise
yr 4a1Ssrv a 1920 ~sse wssea.ssir
ave- eso IN
IN return Tor minor duties a. nlEht:
e. .ai ss.. ' L.