davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Mondays Will Be No
Longer Dark At Park
PerInissive Legislation Has just
Been Signed By Governor

OCCM tJASnCu ~ WONNAhOA
There will be no more dark
Mondays at Delaware Park. Per-
missive Legislation, just signed by
Governor Elbert N. Carvel, will
enable Delaware Park to run con-
tinuously for 80 days in 1949, be-
ginning May 2Sth and continuing
through July 4th. The announce
ment was made by Bryan Field.
vice president and general manag-
er, following instructions from
Donald p. Ross, president of the
track near Wilmington, which is
being greatly expanded for the
coming meeting.
Main purpose of the new legis-
lation is to remove the confusion
which has prevailed for years as
to whether or not Delaware Park
was racing on any given Monday,
The traditional dates of the Asso-
citation cover from Memorial Day
to Independence Day, in the past
necessitating the skipping of two
or three dark Mondays. The Della
ware Racing Commission is expec-
J ted to confirm the trac IS request
for the two additional days.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Ci the DduhS-
F And G Bonds on
Sales of F and G bonds were
smalles in March. this year. than
in March of 194S, Mr.. Cobb said
The reduction in F and G bond
sales was such that there was a
IS per cent decrease IN sales Of
Series e. F, and G bonds, combin-
ed. in March, this year, under
March of 194S.
Mr. Cobb said that sales of all
bonds In Delaware for the first
three months of 1949 as compared
to the same period in 194S continue
TO show gains except for the rela-
lively nnimportant Series F bonds.
Sales Top 4 Millions
Total sales OF series E, F, and
g bonds for the first three months
kc0usanusa on psse %
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
''HoEne, Safe Home"
Can Be Dangerous

HOME, SAFE HOME! Be it ever
so humble. it's full of hazards
both within and without.
Each year, thousands of deaths
and painful injuries result from
accidents in and around the home.
Falls are the most frequent cause
of these Eishaps, but burns, cuts,
poisons and scores of other haz-
ards account for pain and suffering.
The Delaware Safety Council de-
scribes the more common causes
OF household accidents, and offers
suggestions for preventing them!
CONTINUED on page 15)
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

certificates. However, in the nom
certificate group, the landlord
must give written notice to the
tenant and the Area Rent Office
before he can take action in court.
A copy of the notice must be filed
with the Area Rent Office within "a
hours after it is given to the ten
ant"
Comprising the non-certificate
group and the grounds are the fol-
lowing:
1. Non-payment Of rent.
2. Violating substantial obliga-
tion of tenancy''-such as conduc-
ting a business in part of the
premises contrary to the terms OF
the rental agreement.
3. Nuisance or illegal or immoral
use.
CONTINUED on page %
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Lions Easter Dance
Friday, April q
"Esquires" win Furnish Music
For Service Club Fete

The Milford Lions Club is spon-
soring an Easter dance next Fri
day evening. April %, at the New
Milford Armory.
Dress for the gala service club
fete will be semi-formal and the
affair is scheduled to get under
way promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The "Esquires" will furnish the
music, and tickets may now be pur-
chased from any member of the
Lions Club at S2.75 per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
EvictiOns Back Under Area
Rent Director Since April

federal rent law effective
jurisdiction of the Housing Expede Rent Drec
tor Wamsey announced today
regulations contain grounds
zone issued
Ofice
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Junior Chicken-Oy-T Tomorrow
Contest For Delaware Youth

1s4s Chckeno Tomorrow
Contest Delaware Frank Gordy chairman Of the youth
mttee for the
State will his 21st birthday
according Gordy spec
entry 15O Newark
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Series ',E' Bonds Sales Show
Big Jump Over March 1913

Sales Series bonds in March of this in Delaware were
Alex Cobb Delaware director Savings Bonds Division
Cobb said the purchases through the payroll
through the bondamonh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
ice SoftbaII Team Wins First Game;
Niuht Ti|ts Scheduled at Isaac Park

The Jewish Community its first practice
game 5 on Sunday from Company of the National
Guard. =,
Paul Lewintha pitched fourht game AL
IenE home
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
Jews in Sports
Good Intentions, Bad Aim

an outfield berth with the Brook
lyn Dodgers. A few days ago Shot
ton told writer's, "I'm going to
give Abrams enough rope to hang
himself"
1t appeared that the skipper
wasn't overly impressed with Cal
despite the Jewish boys heavy hit
ting and good fielding. Shotton
wanted to see how the boy would
bounce back after going hitless a
day or two. Abrams had nine
game hitting streak and was bat
ting $50 before going hitless in a
contest.
Once he was stopped, Shotton
wanted to see if the kid would
brood or bounce back. On the
following day, Cal answered by
boffing out four hits in five at
tempts to virtually clinch the lead
off spot on the team and relegate
Mary Rackley to the bench or back
to the minors.
Abrams has more power than
Rackley, is stronger on defense
and has exhibited stronger arm.
Rackley, the leading hitter on the
club last year, is a bingle hitter
and rather weak armed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22

The Center team is entered in
the Y.M.C.A. churc .Softball
League and will start practice
games in the league in a week or
10 days. All games will be played
at night at the Isaac Park ball
field, $500 w. Mcdowell Rd.
Coaches of the team are Sol Davis,
Mike Haskes and Mike Baum.
Girls Novice League
Any team interested in forming
Sunday softball league to be
sponsored by the Center should
get in touch with Nate Fuchs or
Mike Baum.
The Center is forming girls
softball team which will be en-
tered in a novice league. All girls
are invited to participate on Sum
day afternoons at Encanto Park.
Mike Baum will teach the funda-
mentals, so it is not necessary to
have any previous experience in
order to play. If 20 or more girls
participate, there will be game
played every Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22

Next deadline for the Phoenix
Jewish News will be May 9th.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
BY Haskell Cohen
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

SHIRLEY POVICH, the veteran
sportswriter of the Washington
Post, likes to tell story concern
ing Joe Kuhel, present day Sena-
tor manager, when that worthy
was cavorting at first base for the
lowly Griffith men.
Povich took verbal rap at
Kuhel for some misdeed and the
fast initial sacker tried to tear
Shirley apart. When Griffith
heard of the fracas he fined Kuhel
one hundred dollars. 81 will not
have my baseball players taking
pokes at my WRITER'S" Griff ad-
monished the player.
A few days later Kuhel received
a fifty dollar check from a fan
who wrote, "Here is fifty bucks
toward your fine. l would have
mailed you the whole hundred dol
lars if you had not missed Povich
when you swung at him."
X
DESPITE THE dark mutterings
of Manager Burt Shotton, it looks
as though Cal Abrams has cinched
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
SPORTS
Norman Krause Wins
Ping Pong Crown by
Defeating wiIdofsky

Norman Krause won the singles
ping pong championship of the
Jewish Community Center Sun
day night by defeating Seymore
Wildofsky.
Krause went through the tour
nament without losing a match.
He won his way into the finals by
defeating AL Cohen.
Wildofsky, who lost one match
in his way up to the finals, van
ouished Nate Fuchs before going
down to final d e f e at before
Krause's lethal paddle.
A doubles tournament, open to
everyone, starts next week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
1000 Study Hebrew

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A total
of 1000 New York City high
school students are now studying
Hebrew as part of their regular
courses of study, the annual re-
port of the Hebrew Culture Coun-
Gil revealed this week. The Coun-
Gil, an affiliate of the Jewish Edu-
cation Committee of this city, said
that the figure represents an in
crease of 21 per cent over last
year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
jack Dunn and Wife Go
to Ohio for Funeral

Jack Dunn of 3O37 E. Mulberry
has returned from Cincinnati,
where he and Mrs. Dunn went to
attend burial services for Mrs.
Dunn's brother, Pvt. Stanley l..
Clayton.
Clayton was killed in a train
wreck in France during the war
and his body was brought back
March 29.
Mrs. Dunn stayed to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clayton
of Newport, KY, and Mr.. Dunn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dunn
of Cincinnati. She will return
next week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22
BE- to Hold Tourney

B'nai Birth golf tournament
will be held Sunday, May 9Th, at
Encanto Park course. Members
wishing to enter the 18-hole medal
play get in touch with Malcolm
Strauss, Harry Rubenowitz or Sid
Felmann.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22

The Tooth anniversary of the
birth of the Jewish poetess, Emma
Lazarus, was celebrated in 1948.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-22

The first Passover celebration in
America was held in New Amster-
dam in 1866.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

department had access to these
papers and that copies of a number
of them were made on a typewriter
owned by him; 90 that no motive,
other than the one he himself asserts
(his reaction against communism
has been advanced for Mr. Chamber.
disclosures.
None Of this necessarily means that
Mr.. Hiss is guilty. His counsel pro
duced evidence to show that the type
writer went out of his possession be-
fore the copies were made. Also, that
there were other persons who might
have supplied Mr.. Chambers with the
documents and other ways by which
he could have obtained them. though
certainly the contention that they
could have been had from charwo women
who picked them out of wastepaper
baskets was ridiculous. But it does
mean that the basic facts, as revealed
by the committee in 1913, have been
completely substantiated This puts
those liberals" who wanted to sweep
the committee up in a corner and
strike q match in a position of con-
siderable Stiffness.
And it raises a question the answer
to which should concern every Ameri-
can everywhere-to wit: if Mr.. Hiss
did not give Mr.. Chambers these docu-
ments, who did? Quite clearly, some
person or persons holding positions
in our State Department were passing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

out supposedly secret documents to
the agent Of a foreign power. If it
wasn't Mr. Hiss, who was it? That
is the vital thing. Neither the I'm
American Activities Committees dis
closures nor the verdict in the trial
answered that question, though the
jury voted to for Mr. Hiss con-
viction. Nor is there any reason to
feel sure a second trial will provide
a more adequate answer.
1t is all very well to insist that we
"get to the bottom Of this shameful
affair, but how is that to be done?
If the New York jury had voted IL to
0 for Mr.. Hiss conviction, his devoted
friends would have continued to pro-
claim his innocence If it had ac-
quilted him, there still would have
been many all over the country con-
vnced of his guilt. Prosecuting at
torneys have said they think there is
little doubt they will be able to Sc
cure a conviction in the second trial.
The argument for this view is that if,
with his manifest advantages in the
first trial, the best Mr.. Hiss could do
was convince only out of - jurors
of his innocence, the odds are heavily
against his doing that well again.
Among these advantages are listed
% "the employment as chief defense
counsel of the leading criminal law
yer in America, with a battery of
high-priced assistants and investi-
gators; (2) judge who, to put it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
DIED
HARRY MARGROFF RITES

III y y
Funeral services were conducted
last Tuesday afternoon. July y, at
the Cove Lutheran church for Harry
Margroff. born June "a, 1882, who
died on July 9. after being in i'll
health for the past year and half.
He suffered stroke on Saturday
evening, July ,.
Deceased was aged 81 years and
IS days. He was son of the late Ed
ward H. and Sarah Daniels Margroff.
He married Sarah Alice Beckett in
1908 and surviving children of this
marriage are Mrs. Leslie Z. Savage
Frendsville; Mrs. DIN Glass, Frost
burg. Two sons, Roy and Raymond,
along with their mother, died in 1920.
He was united to Anna Lucinda
Oester on July 13. 1885. Surviving are
his widow; one brother, Henry Mar
CROFT; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brenneman, Mrs Edward Bentley,
Miss Nora Margroff, all Of Akron, o.;
also nine grandchildren.
He was a retired farmer and a life
long member of ST Johns Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church at Cove.
Services on July - were in charge
of Rev. W E. Carlson. lnterment was
in the church cemetery at Cove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

very mildly, was not unfriendly; (3)
a jury foreman who it is charged was
prejudiced in his favor from the
start; (4) two Supreme Court justices
and the Governor of Illinois rs char
acter witnesses; 90 the efforts Of
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and other
liberal" columnsts to Influence the
trial in his favor; co his success in
barring certain witnesses against
him.
1t is certain that in second trial
Mr.. Hiss will lose some Of these adj
vantages. 1t is certain, too, that those
he retains will not be as effective.
Realizing this, some Of his friends
are as dubious about the second trial
as they were confident about the
first. Contending that as an innocent
man it is terrible for Mr.. Hiss to
bear the stigma of that S-to-4 verdict.
they argue it would be even worse to
live under the conviction which prob
ably would come of the second trial.
There is no legal way for him to
further or retard. 1t is entirely up to
the Government. Nevertheless, there
are those among his adherents any
thing but eager for action now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
The Committee Sustained

The hung jury in tho Hiss case has
left the issue created by the Chambers
charges not only alive but more vi
hrant than ever. It is not too much
to say that there is a deeper general
interest now in getting at the whole
truth Of this shocking business than
there was before. Whether this can
ovtr be done is doubtful, but the
reasons it has become more desirable
from the standpoint Of the American
people are clear.
In the first place, the basic facts,
as disclosed more than a year ago by
the House Un-American Activities
Committee. have now been fully
proven in a law court. When they
were first produced the professional
liberals" in Washington and else
where furously denounced the COM
mittec. screamed about the "reckless
smearing" of innocent men, pictured
the proceedings as outrageous and
farcical. This view was raucously
voiced by all the left-wing journalistic
and political spokesman. Particularly
was this true of certain conspicuous
figures Of the old Roosevelt New
Deal with which Mr.. Hiss was identi-
fled. These held members Of the com
mittee up as sinister ogTes whose
search for sensational headlines had
unhinged their minds.
Without eXcusing its sometimes I'M
dignified and bumble-puppy methods,
the fact remains that, in this case, the
committee has been vindicated by the
court trial which the liberals" were
SO certain would expose it as devoid
of reason, justice and truth. As a re-
suit, these things now stand I'M
disputed;
I. That, acting as a Soviet agent,
Mr.. Chambers had in his possession
a great many State Department
papers, some of them Of top-secret
nature. Neither this fact nor the
authenticity of the papers is even
questioned; CD that they were trans
mitted to him by persons in the de-
partment sympathetic with commu-
nism; CD HAT 1Ir. Hiss was in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
Dates Set For Two
Cooperative Meetings

The date for the annual member
ship meeting or the Southern States
cooperative at Crantsvillc was set for
Wednesday. July o. at 1880 p. M
standard time,
Clyde Bowman will preside. Nomi-
nees for members of the advisory
board are Guy Stanton, Dan Folk,
Clarence Glotfelty. Grantsyile. and
Ira Stark. Homecoming, for ono agency
with farm home committee nominees
being Mrs. Guy Stanton. Mrs. W. p.
Warwick, Mrs. Allen Fresh Grants
vile: and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket, Of
Bittnger.
Nominees for the board of another
agency are Carl Bowman, Charles r.
Watts. Charles Williams, Grantsville;
George f. Hetz, Harry Collier and F..
F. McClintock, Accident. Farm home
committee nominees are Mrs. Leonard
Williams. Mrs. Joe Beachy, Mrs. NJ.
J. Gcorg and Mrs. Ernest Ringer.
all of Grantsville.
The date for a similar meeting at
Kitzmiller was set for August ,, in
the Kitzmillcr school auditorium, at
1870. according to Thomas Wilson,
chairman.
Nominees for board members at
Kitzmiller are Lawrence Idleman, Elk
Garden; James A. Wilson, Kitzmiller;
Mrs. Russell Jun5ins, Elk Garden;
and David Schwinabart, Elk Garden.
Farm Home committee nominees arc
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Kitzmiller;
Mrs. Bird Green, Elk Garden; Mrs.
Milo Wilson, Mrs. Daniel Wilson.
Kitzmiller; Mrs. Estel Ashfield, Elk
Garden; and Mrs. Floyd White, En-
oryvillc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
+. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report. July Il. 1919.

Market Report, July Il. 1919.
Calves, good to choice, 23.GO to
$3.50; Common to medium, 1850 TO
23.40; Calves by the head, $50 to
$500.
Hogs. choice weights, %. to 2470;
Heavy weights, 2O.o0 to 21.50; Sows,
1900 to 1900; Bears, 1928 to 1900;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
by FRANK Il. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
mnrilrnrunnfrtalr

9as @reignis ser ISOLDE mar Sas
uneariife SuIti5perbre6en, oas piel-
I1ei6t in Ser @eid)idte aIs Morfitein
oalteben miro in Dem Ringen spiihen
|Siten 11nb @eIten. 8ir boben oieies
greignis nit ser linn gebiibrenoen
ausfiibrli6feit bebonoelt, 10 oaB uns
Deoer bic 3eit nod Ser 3oum per=
blieb, auf anoere gntpidlungen uui
internationalem @ebiet ein5ugeben.
Iaau piel bon 8eoeutltng lit ia 10
mie 10 nidt 5u bermelben. Sn China,
mo iih Die 9eationalreeieruns in
Canton bauslidl nieoergelailen bat,
| liegt cine Seritdnoigung nit oen
&ommuniiten in peiter Serne. Ssn
Deutidlanb lit Der vfolte &riee" nod
INNER i'm Gang. SSsn 0orpegen bat
| ii6 &ublanb, oas bos fleine 2ono su
beoormunoen iu9te, cine Hieberloge
sebolt: NorDegen lit Dem @eoanfen
oes 8eitritts 5ur Itlantif-@nianS no
ber getreten. 9ie Auians ielber lit i'm
@erben.
Cine Sdlappe bat iid Der arenl
au9 in 8aibington eebolt. l1niere Sc
sierung bat Der ruiiii6en rSrieoens-
offenltbe", binter ser 5tpeifeIlos gon5
anoere als Sriebensplane itanoen, ei-
nen Dampfer o1lfeeieet. Wfit ieiner
floren uno pra5iien Stellunenabme
81 Der iiinglten mosfopitii1en ginlo=
oung on ben Brdiioenten Srllmon, ii6
binter Dem @iiernen Sorbong init
Stain iiber Sen europ1iiden Srieben
5u belpreden, bat Staats lefretGr ade-
ion lid nit oanfensperter Bronptbeit
gum Spradrobr ser offentIiben Mei=
nung oes Sanoes gema6t. Ssn gerbius
oung nit BEN grfldrungen, nit benen
Der Yrdiioent oem neuen gbef oes
Staatsoepartements iefunbierte, Itellt
| it'd Die nun porliesenbe offi5ielle 9ie~
aftion 8albingtons ouf Die iuoffisiels
len ruililhen Goribldge ols cine Int-
mort on Sen Acknowledgment bor,
Die an Gcutlihfeit nidts 5u tpiinihen
laBt uno Den Sofinuneen bes aremls,
uns 5u elmer ~6riebenspolitit" nach
yfiindener Wuiter bereit 5u finoen.
norldufig ein gnbe n1aht.
| Sadie Stalins lit es nun, feline
aufribtigfeit 81, be,peiien ,.no oie
Belt 5u iiber5ellsen, oaB es linn ebr-
lid Inn S6lidhlng bes 8eIt-Sit-
Ronfliftes 81 tun lit. Br1Iioent Ern-
man nno Staatsiefret1r M6efou fla-
ben 8eoaf)t barauf eenommen, feline
"Siiren 5u ihlieBen". Bir ffno bereit
81 perbanoeln, nid]t aber, uns au
aompliaen tueiterer rufiifder Bldne
fiir Die Bersepaltigung freier g6Ifer
gu MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

icben Garoinol WinoS5entp beitritt
ieine 9eteiligung on Sdiebungen, er.
fldrte iid ieooh vi6uloig", neil er
gegen Shieblngen, Die gu ieiner
8enntnis fomcn, nibt eini6ritt. I'm
tlar rpie oieie Ebaie oes Bro5elles lit
audi Ser Streit I'M Die Stepbons-
frone, Die ongebIid) burf Die ge-
Imiibungen bes &aroinals aus l1ngarn
ferngebalten lpurbe. Die &rone befin-
BET lid in &ernabr ser omerifani=
| ld)en 9eIabung5ormee in Seutif)-
lamb
Selbit nit al Ben offenfunoigen
ltnlpabrbeiten unO Snterpolierlngen
Der tptrflihen uno angeblihen 3eu-
genauslagen, pie lie uns in Sen 8reB-
meloungen porliegert, ipGre cine ourc-
ihnlttli6e amerifuniide Surp bon ser
9emeisfraft Ser 9lnflage niht gu
iiber5eugen. lle6crtreibllng lit POM
ltebel unO wer 51 piel belpeiien mill,
benefit am @noe 1lur fem ei9enes
S6ulobeDuBtiein. ltno in 6ieIe Sch
Ter lit Die rote 9egierung ltngorns
perfallen. Wtit ibrem moBloien @epoI-
ter am SbluB oes Sro5eiies bat oie
anflageoertretllng Sen i6ledten Gin
orud nod berItGrft. Sbr Gerlud, ooa
bonn HeligionsboB biftierte @ttentat
ouf bie HeIigion 5u perfniipfen nit
tobiiihtigen slngriffen ouf Sen 1or-
gen 8eIten, beionoers sic Ser. Stao-
ten, ltnb Den &arOinal bin5uItelen ols
Gloesbelrer Der umerifantlGen
ariegsbeter uno SmperioIiIten, mub-
te bel alien onItGnoigen uno inteui-
genten aberdeen Sic letten 31peifeI
an Dem perbre6erii6en Gbarofter Die
les iogenannten &edtsnerfabrens 1lno
ielner l1rbeber beieitigen.
Oieler 8eltIfanoal mag ia 1nun,
den, Die aaes nur bonn politiIden &C.
lihtsDinfel ieben l,no in ser gegen.
Ddrtigen internationalen Sponnuna
ieoe Sdlappe HuBlonos uno ieincr
GaIallen begriiBen, aus @riinoen Der
Spportllnit1t uno l1tilitGt tpillfom-
men iein. Iber man barf 1therlih
|annebmen, baB ser Sturm Ser g1ttrii-
flung, ben oie in 8ubapeIt 1id lprei=
5enbe 8rutolitdt 1no 8emeinbeit her
fNo~%f~~,..,~ ~..s .xS~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

Diele greigniiie unb M1ne uno gr-
lpdgungen baben tDabrideinIih bic
gnttDidlling Der Dinge befdIeunigt.
Seoenfalls sibt es 5u benfen, bob bic
ariie in ungarn aeitlid 5uiammen-
faut NIT Der ruffiiden .Grieoensof-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

(SOrtfesuna ant @stss ~
Evening star., 1949-06-18
HElp Afk

YOUNG MAN, white. 70 assist II tbs
mechanical department Of larEs
parking sarase- Good opportunity
for q steady. and depfndabk man
Must haze f drivers permit. ,o.2.1 A22e,y
fSvssfAEET Hs'nssT q Hp' 1fs sLDo.s =" CARGO.
Yonsd 1S1s ! n Man. ~ 1928. travel M Mo
vest. California; return trsnsp
furn.: cash drA. ADVANCED; h,sh h,h
Cairo Hotel. 1915, Don't phone
YOUNG MAN. neat appearance. i for
display and merchandising sork on
osa 0s pa.ons asss..anss b.e saI,, sse sse
M aR 'R0Sfnee K p LEoSsb afdsfs. 46s s6s' NC g
Wayne St. Arlington. Va. -ls
FILIPINO chauffeur and houseman.
experienced: live out. Box 4s9-M.
ExPERIEScED SHOE REPAIRER-
Well-estsbiished shop in Washing
ton; GOOD salary for right man.
Write Box 249-R. Star, stating age.
experience, previous employment.
rMMED. sfsfEIe OPENING by automotiv.
concern for a merchandising man
aEer and q district manager. Apply
giving full details. age. exDer.. refs;
attach nonreturnable photo TO Box
If 'oi YoU 'sl HRE A SALESMAN = no.
Just an order taker. we can show
you how TO make money Home ap-
plianee exper. and car neces; will
Ing 70 do some canyasing: Prigid-
ytag leading lines Of
radio and Tv. Call Mr.. Frost. AP
j. c. EooLEsToN, nc. -
f1O0 WK. for exp. man 70 take full
charge Of wholesale groc ware
house. Must be exp. in wholesale
groc. Box 4a2-M, Star. go
2 CNDERBL0CK MEN, HI. 65lI, be-
fore 8 am. and after s. Monday am.