davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
6. u. Economic Value
To City Estimated al
S11,209,18S in Year

Georgetown University's economic
value to the City of Washington
during the last calendar year was
estimated at 11,209,188 yesterday
by DR.. James S. Ruby, alumni
executive secretary, in announcing
results of a study undertaken in
connection with Embarrassing &C
tivities.
The study was made by the
Alumni Association with the as
sistance of students of the uni
versity's department of economics.
Based chiefly on the annual payroll,
housekeeping and students expend-
itures, it tends to show in a general
way how businessmen here benefit
from the operations of large
university.
Georgetown's total payroll in 1948
amounted to $2,300,543, including
the salaries of the staff as we'll as
faculty members. DR.. Ruby said
residents of campus dormitories
spent $1,l72,643 in Washington bust
ness houses, while other out-of-
town students attending the uni
versity spent $3,600,000 in the city
for rent, food and other necessities.
The university's present enroll
ment is $500, as compared with a
prewar average of $500. No study
was made of the $500 Washington
students who attend Georgetown,
as they are regular residents of the
area. The great majority live at
home.
The Alumni Association is en-
gagged in a long range drive to keep
the student body at its present level
by helping to replace temporary
campus structures with permanent
buildings. Additional new construc-
ton also is needed.
A survey of expenditures by stu
dents of the College of Arts and}
Sciences indicated that $274,OOO
went for clothing and haberdash-
cry; $685. 1866 for food in restaurants
and hotels; s214582 for entertain
ment; $202,938 for cleaning, press
ing and laundry; $115,157 for trans
portation in Washington, and $780,
900 for drugs. sundriss, tobacco,
books and other miscellaneous
items.
Georgetown's immediate objective
Is to complete a drive to raise a
minimum of $4,000 for new gym
naSium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Social Responsibility
By Negroes Urged

Negro citizens must develop re-
sponsibility so that their social con-
duct will be completely accepted by
society land a majority. of people
will be happy to have us exercise
the rights we seek" Charles H.
Houston, Washington attorney and
member of the research committee
that prepared the Report on Segre-
cation in the Nations Capital, said
yesterday.
Speaking at the first of three
forums by the Berean Baptist
Church, 2033 Eleventh street NV,
to discuss various aspects of the
segregation report, Mr.. Houston
pointed out that crime is not
racial characteristic but is caused by
environment. And it is our respon-
sibility to try and correct that
environment"
The committee member suggested
that each church be responsible for
its own neighborhood and make a
social survey of housing and recre-
stional facilities.
The church should take also the
responsibility for following up on
probation work." he said. 1T should
sponsor men released on probation
and see that they get jobs and don't
60 wrong.
Mr.. Houston declared that churches
should find foster homes for Negro
children who have bad family en-
vironment so they could be saved
before they become delinquent. Every
instance of antisocial conduct on
the part of Negroes plays into the
hands of the reactionaries."
DR.. Vincent Browne, associate
professor of government at Howard
University, another speaker at the
forum, deplored the small extent to
which citizens in Washington par
ticipate in community planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Elevator Man Fined
$50 for False Report
Of Beating by Men

A National Press Building ele-
vator operator was sentenced to
pay $50 or serve 80 days in jail, in
Municipal Court today on a charge
of making a false report that he
was beaten by two men Saturday
night on the twelfth floor of the
building.
The operator, William J. O'Con-
nell, %, of the 2400 block OF Bladens-
burg road NE, did not testify dur
ing the brief trial before Judge
John p. Mcmahon.
Police said O'Connell told them
he was beaten unconscious by two
men believed to have rifled the
office of Attorney James J. Laugh
lin on the eleventh floor three hours
earlier.
Admits Report a Hoax.
Pvt. M. H. Weber of the first pre-
cinct, who investigated, testified
he responded to a call at the Press
Building and found O'Connell seated
in chair on the first floor holding
his head and groaning. He said he
took him to Emergency Hospital,
where doctors found no signs of
head injury.
Pvt. Weber said he then ques-
toned the operator further and
that he admitted the report was a
hoax. The policeman testified
O'Connell wanted to regain the
sympathy OF his estranged wife and
thought such a report might &C
complish it.
O'Connell's attorney, Charles Gar
lock, said. the defendant had mis-
taken idea about sympathy. Judge
Mcmahon said there was no justifl-
cation for such an act.
Police said the operator told them
two men, young and we'll dressed, y
entered his elevator at 8:47 pm. He
said they were the same men he
had taken from the 18th floor about
$40 pm after the attorneys Of
flee was entered.
Tells Of Beating.
According to police, he said he
answered call to the 18th floor. He
said the men were waiting and one
beat him into Inconsistencies with
bottle. Then they fled, he re-
ported.
The rifling of the Office. reported
by Waterman, is still being in
vestigated. Everett Ruby of 1882
Upshur street NV. said he was
making his rounds when he noticed
lights on in the attorneys Office
He told police he knocked but got
no answer and left to get a pass
key. When he returned, he said,
two men fled down corridor from
the direction of the Office and got
on the elevator. The operator said
he took the men to the first floor
and they ran onto Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Laughlin said the files were
rif1ed but that thorough check
would be necessary to see what. if
anything, was missing. He said the
files contained records Of more than
900 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Newman to Be Installed
At Virginia Polytechnic
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 3.-Dr
Walter S. Newman will be inaugu-
rated as 10th president of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in a ceremony
here April Is.
Speakers will be Gov. Tuck and
President James r. Killian, jr., Of
the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology.
DR.. Newman became head of Vir-
ginia Tech in September, 1947, sue
ceeding DR.. John r. Hutchinson, who
was elected chancellor. Arrange
ments for his Inauguration are being
made by committee appointed by
the Board of Visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Alexandria Jail Wins
Favorable Stute Report

The Alexandria Jail has won a
favorable report after regular in
spection by officials from the Vir-
ginia State Department of Cor
rection.
The city has been informed by the
department that improvement was
noted in the operation of the jail.
In previous report about six
months ago the Jail was criticized
chiefly because Of its physical lay
out. Since then, however, the kitch-
en- has been relocated and other
structural changes made to conform
with recommendations of the De-
partment of Correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
House Report Blame,
Jew for Violence in
Univis Lens Strike
BY the Associated Press

Offlcials of a CIO union were
blamed by a congressional sub
committee today for violence and
defiance of lawful authority" in
the Univis Lens Co. strike at Day
ton, Ohio, last August.
The union was identified by q
House Labor Subcommittee as the
United Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America. The SUBJ
committee was composed OF Repre-
|sentatives Hoffman, Republican, OF
Michigan; Smith, Republican, OF
Kansas, and Fisher, Democrat, OF
Texas.
In one of several reports filed
by House committees during the
week end, the Labor Subcommittee
said the JEW subsequently was
listed by the House Committee on
Un-American Activities "as an Or
ganization with Communist con-
troll"
Citizens Must Bear Cost.
The cost of the Univis strike,
which caused National Guard troops
to be sent to Dayton, will be paid
ultimately by the citizens of Day.
ton and Ohi6, the committee said.
1t recommended that violence and
rioting which interferes with inter-
state commerce be made a Federal
offense; that instigators of labor
disputes be held liable in the courts
for damage and injury, and that the
Taft-Hartley labor law be changed
to require all employers ana all
union officials bargaining in labor
disputes to file affidavits that they
are not Communists. Only policy
making union officials now are re-
quired to file the affidavits.
Despite the trouble at Dayton,
the committee said, the union has
failed to gain recognition as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Oetoeenorion Couple
Wed at Home for AGED
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-zelman
Wolfson, 8S, and Ethel Lerner, 49,
were married yesterday at the Baily-
stoker home for the aged, where
they had lived for 18 years.
MI. Wolfson, by three previous
marriages. has eight children. %
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children.
His bride has five children, seven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren by former marriage
Denmark's new Minister to Ice
land is a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Auto Presented Pastor
.Of Mt. Vernon Baptist

The Rev. and Mrs Willard r.
Pierce of the Mount Vernon Bap-
fist Church, South Twenty-third
street, Arlington, have been pre-
scented with a new automobile by
members and friends of the church.
Alfred E. Frisbie, superintendent
of the church Sunday school, and
a member of the Arlington County
Board, made the presentation at
a recent party.
Jackals killed 100000 sheep in
South Africa in the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Virginia Chamber Seeks
Nominations for Award
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 3.
Nominations for the Virginia
Junior Chamber of Commences out
standing young man of 1913 must
be received by January Is, accord
ing to James v. Greasy of Char
lottesville, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

ycSlCIudy.
He had been
i'll for several
months. His son,
the Ambassador,
is en- route to
Montreal from
Arizona to COM
p e t e arrange
ments for the
funeral, which
will be held here
tomorrow.
The Servic >e
will be held at
st. Gorge S
Anglican Church
and burial will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Viroiniu Boy Killed by Car

BEDFORD, Va, Jan 3 (P.-Don-
aid Francis Huddleston, IL, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HuddleSton
of Moneta, was fatally injured yes
terday when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by a car about
Ave miles east of Stewartsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

Ton Union Leaders Blamed.

CO4updIlys
Ton Union Leaders Blamed.
The committee said the strike. the
accompanying violence and the
calling of State troops to preserve
order were due to the influence
and the activities Of international
representatives of the UEW-CIO.'
The pattern followed" In the
strike, it said; "is similar to that
followed in other strikes where in
ternational representatives have
taken over collective bargaining
and the subsequent direction of
picket lines following labor dis
putes."
1t said the record in the Dayton
strike and in other cases forces
the conclusion that representatives
of international unions seem to
feel they can violate the law, en-
gage in violence, destruction OF
property, defy court orders, assault
and seriously beat employees return
ing to work or engaged in working,
without being effectively prose-
c,lted ="
Chile is starting a plan to irrigats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
James 5. Douglas, 80.
Ambassador S Father
And Ex-Banker, Dies
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Jan. 3. James
Stuart Douglas. 80, father of Lewis
w. Douglas, American Ambassador
TO Britain, died at his home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

Chile is starting a plan to irrigats
10000 acres.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,p, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles Rankin, 30, and Catherine Stacy,
Brown. a6. 1873 Providence St ne.
Dagtd Be4nat a collins u II l. q Patterson s mw , and
NV, and Gloria Evans, Fl, Clifton
TERRACE Apis. NV.
Edna, Ashford, Is, l2s c st. ne.
sydass dass bh9mssy at Themas pa1k Sd sd
and olsa Moore, q. 1907 3rd ST. NV. NV.
Joseph Molesk %, Naval Gun Factory,
,,,ia1is and Elsie s Jenkins. XII "a :O4 Gales ST. ne
Thames Thar a'T Moore. %. s1a 11th st. ne, and
Eloise Harris, 20. 1905 Kramer st. ne.
and Anne Smith, IS, 1859 Morris I'd. sc.
Mary Caf1rey. IS. 3l0s Dumbarton ave.
Gus Lianos 90, 1919 18th st: NV, and
James West, Is, 1923 Carrollburs pl. s.w.,
and Josephine Spencer, Is, 140O Half
Morris Carr, AZ. and LYDIA Brown. a5,
both Of 1714 Swami st. NV.
Charles Terry. 20. and Blanche Duson,
Glenn .9 both oa,,s Of AfInE5Sn Az Wbtavr. Va
Be1la6 Riley. IS. s4so 18TH 81. NV. NV
and frankie Hines, IS, 1909 Kalmia
Giles summerlin, 20, Naval Receiving
Station, and Maxine Cevora, "A, e22
Luther Mcpherson. s5. 22a 14tht st. Sc.
1homas and RqSs asdson YGuns g. 81 liz as g. st.
Oracle Tones, So, Lynchburg. Va.
Boston. u. 4244 Grant ST. Sc
Thomas Richmond, "a. 112S 3rd st. sw..
and Darthy johnson, 20. 1900 Delaware
ave. s.W.
Michael Deeb. 25. 1743 41st pl. Sc, and
June Geddis, "6. 90 NJ st. NV.
Richard HasShaw, "a, Landover, Md,
and Jessia Mossburg, 80, 2212 1St ST.
Richard Morris, %, West Potomac Park,
and Mildred Johnson, 81. 1900 South
Dakota ave. ne.
Harrison Stewart, jr, 25, and Barbara
unverzast 81. both of Silver Spring,
Roland Redheld, 2l, 1922 T st. NV. and
Jean Holmes, 10. 635 Kenilworth ter.
Hjalmar Peterson. 81, 514 sth st. ne,
n and Ada Rice, 30. 1444 v st. NV.
Herman Barnes. 1s. P st. NV, and
Matte Williams, Is, 1880 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1949-01-11

william RaHel, SO, 1910 Iowa ave NV.
and Sarah Becker, "a, 202s 10th st
NV.
Thomas clemons, %, ouantico, Va. anc
Alice Thomas, 20, l01 Joliet st. s.w
Gerald Braheny, %, 1914 Connecticut ave
NV, and Norma bryce, 20, 2726 Con.
| necticut ave. NV.
Forrest Dupre, 2S, and Henrietta Brown
20, both Of 1923 21st st. NV.
Ennis Weeks, 40, and Emily Kolb, AZ
both Of 4527 New Hampshire ave. NV
Melvin Hill, II, Hyattsville, Md, ane
Agatha Brown, 81 400 o st. s.w.
Robert Reynolds, 20, and Gioa Culley
/ 10. both of Ft. Belvoir. Va
Nathaniel Washington. is, 139 gath st
| NV. and Jestine Coleman. II. 23l2
st. NV.
Charles Moses, 35. 1911 Goth st. NV. an,
Jean Fulcher, 81, @009 Que st. NV.
William Rasby.. -, and Mary Sheffey, 23
both of Baltimore.
Charles Burke. Al. Wanscott. L. l., N. Y
and Katherine Blake, 33. 1900 Que st
Hewitt Mudd, 81. 1415 3rd st. NV. an,
Lavnia Phillips, 10, 456 Virginia ave
Robert Jones. 80. 1e47 Delaware ave
s:w:, and Ernestine Swami, 80, 35;
Palmer Austin. So. l149 9TH st. ne, ant
Shirley Taylor. 22, 3S Que st. ne
Kenneth Wood -. 5611 New Hampshr,
ave. ne. and Myrtle Carlton, 25. 4S0l
/ Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT be responsible for any
JAMES R. TAYLOR, 44la 18th st.
ne; p ! .. G ! formerly of 1901 Staples
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
ss5 d9rs gse 81 iay oRs w. o1h5r Bu
cHANAN. 1909 Erie st, Sc.
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted by any one other than
myself: LEO F BROOKS, .31
Channlng st. ne
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
than 1arS mSsen nSseta''e GEoRGE i M 0ts CAIRO.
l0115 Gates ave, Silver Spring
ras s, IS, sE1uRss RET .s PREPARED: ,p4l an,
n5t 18Th feq9lrea pU a544 I return MED by i5 Ysn
I WILL SoT be responsible for any
debts incurred by any one else but
myself. E. J. MARSHALL 1910
MUsIcIANsNfndividuals who wish
TO join small unit or band. call FIR.
1854 bet. l and 4 pm. for appt.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE;
returns, ] clebe 1890,
FREE-How to save money on in
fEaRsoNs fif 81: l55f lcouNFiSa FhS5sn'f 'HogyE Isl
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90, 80. 40
gal. automatic: no. cash needed;
stai. THOMPSON d. sTANsBURY
GO, INC. IL. 302a: .,. .-.,d
6E Kept on14 PaTt time' tax returns Fess'
All NJ CIossiiNG STORE on Jan. IS.
All customers, please call for your
garments on or before the 18th.
VAL. 2l07 Nichols ave. Sc, At.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared BY
2132 Penna. ave. NV. NE. -0431..
TWILL NOT BE responsible for debts
ssf''.S @yses,, JOHN fAMBouRiNE, 1915
1NeoME ees E TAX RETURNS prepared,
mer internal Revenue income tax
MR. MhsditH5 istHT5srNETsssTAN TssslTGTA s'a9 % you need
ATLAS AGENCY. RE 57e5
BoOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE
Isss H6oAs b5RS tx oE Es'93s 44Go EXP
ANNUAL MEETING of the share
holders OF the Home Bulldlng Asso. :.
citation will be held at the oftce Of
the Association, zoos Pennsylvania
ave, NV. Tuesday, January ls'
tion of Directors and such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. SAMUEL M,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of Mem
bers Of the Columbia Federal Say
tngs & Loan Association will be
held at 8 pm, January 10, 194a;
In the ONCE of the association, 73O
HOWARD z. THOMPSON. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders Of the National Capital IN
surance Co. Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. for the election Of trustees
and the transaction of any other
business that may be brought to the
attention of the meeting, will be
held at the ONCE OF the COMPANY
Pennsylvania ave. and 4th st. Sc,
Washington. D. c., wednesday. Jan.
uary II. 1949. between the hours OF
- EDWARD EARLY Secretary
Evening star., 1949-01-11
>[II!H13Ml3.
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

III &C AlIlCS t41lIIu1uuJ
! or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
8 to 6 times consecutively, SIC
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer, consecutively,
30c 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 SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged on
all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
Q serial number with date and identi-
fes your advertisement.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second in
sertion.
When canceling classified advertise
mtnts 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 cancella-
Evening star., 1949-01-11

Orville Miller. %. 1893 l4th St NV, and
Doris billiard, 10, 307 18th st. Sc.
Richard Curtin, tr. %, 1921 st. NV,
and Dolores Crouch. -. 14l9 Clifton
| st. NV.
William Brown, %, Seat Pleasant, Md,
and Mable Gettis. -, "A 7th st. sc.
Vincent Flora. "a. 235 Bryant st. ne. and
Epefania Niosi, @6, 6l0 Ind st. NV.
John stevens. 80, and Maxine Studevant,
/ 33, both of 1884 M ST. NV.
Samuel Shreve, AZ, 1913 18th st. NV,
and Lidia Raimondi, %. $500 Veazy st.
NV
William Murrill, 81. and Lillian Baum
back, A., both OF Baltimore.
James Hall, 5S. 1871 S st. NV, and
Essie Lane, 81, 1907 R st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
When answering adver-

When answering adver-
tisements addressed to
Star boreS do NOT inclose
original references, pho
tographS or other papers
OF personal Dalue. AdUer-
tiSerS often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a
Star bor number and this
mail is destroyed if re-
naming oUer 10 days after
final insertion of ddUer-
ttSement.
In order to protect its
advertisers from receiUing
circular matter, it is er-
preSsly understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter Uill be t1ithheld as far
as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ansUers to
advertisements addressed
to bor numbers in care of
The Star 1DiH be delivered
to advertisers on presenta-
ton of the bor number
ticket.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

DANCE instructors, for
part-time eve. work; no exper. nee
essary; training class new forming:
Phone HU. 5000. BARR-DAUM1T
DANCE STUDIOS. 1887 Columbia
BEAUTY OPERATOR. only with fcl-
lowing, on 500 commission basis.
Apply in person, 1853 CONNECTICUT
ave. IA
DANCE STUDIO NEEDS accom-. must
be thorough musician and able to
improvise. Write to DANCE WORK
SHOP. 1919 Wis. ave. NV, NO.
6l6l -12
TIL HECHT co. has few immediate
openings available for perienced
sales people in intere sting depart
ments: 5-day, 40-hour week sener-
GUS company benefits and PRIVILEGES
Apply in person. employment offlC e,
3rd floor. THE HECHT CO.. 1th and
F SITS. NV -1c
ployment near Rockville, Md. wife
for household duties. husband for
outside work. must be industrious
ters. RE. 1865 weekdays. Rockville
1853 ewes. Sat. and Sun. -l2
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Statesmen

Statesmen; full or part time. Fast
selling household item. Apply
= s p sA4Ys 29 llth St .btIns niT
statesmen wanted for progressive
Virginia real estate firm. Call sales
manager. GIL. SUl7 for ,appt. -l2
SALESMAN, over II, to learn retail
LIQUOR business; selling exper, REQ.
guaranteed, SO per wk. Apply at
MILSTONE'S, aG1 Penna. ave. NV,
between the hours OF 10 and IL or
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN; excellent
opport. with well-es, abllshed Arm,
operating in Silver Spring, Bethesda,
Chevy Chase and n W Wash: ample
listines OF homes, farms and deyea;-
PPAShEFP sPRsnt PEAKsoS Sa Rese seq 2aH9 IS
Georgla ave. Silver Spring, Nd Ia
AUTO SALESMAN, highly experienced.
used cars, for well-establlshed COM
pany; good salary and commission;
plenty Of nice. clean cars to sell at
the lowest prices in town; unusual
opportunity and secure future. Apply
. a m. or after 3 pm, AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, INC, 1871 BladenSburs rd.
ne, Ii $500.
JANIToR SUPPLY sALEsMAN-We
have an opening for an experienced
salesman, An unusual opportunity
10 represent the outstanding janitor
supply house IN this vicinity. EStab-
llshed accounts will be turned over
to the man who can qualify for this
position. DAYCON PRODUCTS CO..
1909 9lh st. NV Dl, III. IL
SALESMAN to contact plumbing
trade; salary; permanent. expert.
enCe preferred but not necessary
Box 42-C, Star.
SALESMEN-Exper specially sales.
men with car 10 sell Americas S finest
comb cooking and table service
equipment. Sales by appt. only
Phone MR.. PERKINS, Ii. 5329 fol
appointment. IL
SALESMAN-If you are making less
than $4,000 a year or interested in
having a Job with a national con-
cern, where you are your own boss
come in and talk it over. Contacts
furnished and thorough training
given. See MIR. MURRAY, 1900
18th st. NV. i:
STORM WINDOWS-The window you
have been waiting for. Alum, triple
track. priced to sell below the lowest
priced alum. window in town. Guar.
:! wk. del. HiGhest commission. See
Mr.. Tulman or MI. GrosSman any
morning. SO Sheridan st. NV.
WEATHER. MASTER CO.. TIA. 4:O1.
-l.t
Evening star., 1949-01-11
DRUG SALESMAN

Unusual opportunity Successful man.
ufacturer OF patented. diversified
nationally advertised line seeks man
With checkable sales records exp
selling to drug stores and local
chains. Character references essen
tial 500 weekly drawing account
against generous commission, Only
man 2S to 40 with successful past
record and late-model car will be
phone S. S PE1SNER, after IL
am. Tues, Wed. Thurs, Jan. IL
|" and 13, in Bait, at Mulberry
Evening star., 1949-01-11
HELP MEN

EXPERIENCED CLOTHING salesman
wanted. Exceptional opportunity for
high earnings. Apply 4th f.. THE
MODE, llth and F., between 10 am.
TO A MAN NOW EMPLOYED who
seeks a better opportunity; if you
are between q and 30, earning less
than $50 wk. and interested in
sales Job with a future. please
contact US Immediately: salaried po-
sltion. large national concern, Box
35O-M. Star. ~
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, class
of 40. When you get your diploma
you'll have a big decision to make
What field will you enter? Before
you decide, take look at what the
U. S. Army offers high school
graduates.
The Army'S Technical School Plar
Is desiened to give YOU your start as
specialist in one OF more thar
nearly 100 important skllls anc
trades-and you can qualify for tht
one you choose before you enlist
Good pay, excellent facilities
plenty OF room for promotions. Tall
1t over now with your nearest U. S
Army and q. s, Air Force Recruiting
Statjoni 4nk Intb