davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
MT. OLTVET BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

For his message at the morn
ing hour, Rev. White chose the
subject, "A United Church" His
text was taken from Acts End
chapter, LIST verse. They were all
with one accord in one place"
Registered visitors were Miss
Dorothy Jean Hampton, Mrs. J.
Waters, Mrs. Richard Washington,
Mrs. Esther Burls, T. J. Lewis and
Mr.. C. l. Sharp.
The music was furnished by the
Senior choir.
At $3.50 a special Homecoming
service was held. The welcome
address was given by Mrs. Minnie
Mcintosh and Mrs. Lydia Brown
gave the response.
The guest speaker was Rev.
Tnggs, pastor, Carter Chapel
church.
At the evening hour an old
fashioned testimonial service was
held. A prize was given to Mr.. e.
@. Bellamy for being the oldest
person in Christian service. The
program committee were Rev. d.
c. White, Mr.. Harvey Hopkins,
Miss Viola Nash and Mrs. Darcie
Wheeler.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Ella Golden, Mrs. Crisie Jones,
Mrs. Annie Mae Harper and Mrs.
Alberta Lyon. Let US not forget
prayer service every Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Edith Massie Is reporter.
At the reception on Saturday
honoring Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin
N. Moore, they were presented
with a very beautiful Silver Ser
vice, by the congregation. The
Committee sponsoring the recep-
ton was the stewards-Cynthia
Foster, Della Holsomback, AL
donia Anderson and Virginia
Duke, chairman.
Having completed six weeks Of
service, Sunday, Oct. 80, may be
the last chance to hear Rev.
Fisher and his party. Come out to
both services-10:46 a. m. and 4
p. m.
A group Of twenty young people
OF the 9Th grade at Mt. Zion
Temple were visitors at the morn
ing service; they were taken on a
tour of the church by Rev. Moore
who explained all the symbols and
uses of various parts Of the church
before the IL a. m. service. Other
visitors were: Levi Stowder and
w. B. Walker Of Pilgrim Baptist
church; Mrs. George Todd of st.
Peter Clavers church; M. F. Mason
of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Thomas and Miss Beatrice Miller
of Church Of God in Christ in
Minneapolis. Visitors were intro
duced and welcomed by L. A.
Scipio.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
chicken Wastes, New Diet
For MInk, RaIsad On Farms


mink provided q Up for economy
n the feeding Of mink raised IN
captivity. says the U. s. depart
mont Of agriculture. About q MIL
Hon mink raised on farms or mink
ranches IN the United States IN
1857 supplied more than half Of the
palts tor the highly favored fur
coats.
For years horse meat and ash
hhvs been staples IN supply Of thu
meat these animals require. But
rsplAeement Of millions Of farm
horses by tractors, plus an increase
IN use Of horse meat In commercial
pet foods, plus some export de-
mand, has made the supply Of horse
meat increasingly scarce and ex-
pensive. says the bureau Of animal
industry.
Fondness Of mink for poultry sug.
gested the feeding 10 mink Of the
wastes from poultry dressing plants
the heads, feet. and entrRils. Last
season experimenters at the U. s.
fur animal experiment station, al
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. compared
with the standard horse meat ra-
ton other rationB in which chick
en- wastes were substituted for half
and all Of the horse meat Both
adult mink and kits thrived during
summer and fan on the chicken
wastes. which were much cheaper.
In preparing the rationS. the fur
specialists made q point Of collect.
ing the waste fresh, and grinding
and freezing II promptly for preSsr-
walton.
The frozen feed was thawed Just
before Il was fed to the captive
mink. They rSllShed II and kits grew
even faster than those on horse
meat For general use, Il may prove
safer 10 cook the chicken wastes
before freezing 10 guard against
danger Of SpollaEe In waste not col.
lscted promptly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
Funeral Held For

Funeral Held For
Cherries MGSOH, 81
Last rites were held Monday
morning, Oct. "A at st. Peter
Claver Catholic church for Charles
A. Mason, 81, Of SIT Carroll Ave.
who died Friday. Oct. n at Veter-
ans hospital.
Mr.. Mason, q veteran Of World
War !, had been in IN health for
about three years. He IL survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Mason, q
daughter, Mrs. Leona Mccoy, q
granddaughter, Billie Marie Nc
Coy, and a niece, Mrs. Rosa Echor
Of Chicago, who was here for the
funeral.
Mr.. Mason was buried at Ma
tional cemetery, Fort Smelling.
Brooks Funeral home was in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
SERVICE GUILD
AT ST. JAMES
ELECTS PRESIDENT


Mrs. Marie Martin was elected
president of the Service Guild at
st. James A.M.E. church, 314 18th
Ave. So, on Monday night. Mrs.
Irene Attlejohn, secretary, Mrs.
Margaret Webb, treasurer, and
Mr.. Robt. Biles, business manager.
This club was organized to help
the Trustee Board in their Finan-
cial Drive.
Their first affair will be a Post
Office Entertainment to be given
at the church Saturday Evening,
Nov. IL from 1880 on. There will
be plenty Of fun, games and prizes
for all. Madam Zyxuvtsr viii be
there to foretell your future.
Everyone Is invited to come. There
will be a letter in the Post Office
for you and you must be there to
receive 1t.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
81. JAMES YOUTH
FORMS NEW cLUB

IN MlNNkAPOklS
Joseph z. Lewis was elected
president Of the Young Peoples
Guild Of st. James AME church,
Minneapolis, at its first meeting
held Sunday, Oct. % at the
church.
Other officers elected were
Margaret Smith, Hce-president;
Shirley BiIes, secretary; Wilma
Winston, treasurer; Frankie Ian.
dus, program chairman; Eliza
beth Green, reporter and publicity
chairman, and Mrs. William p.
Grossley, advisor and counselor.
The purpose Of this club In to
give the young people In the
community q chance to produce
programs and various religious
activities themselves.
The meetings are to be held
every other Tuesday. The next
meeting win be held November 1
at the home Of Miss Shirley Biles.
Anyone wishing to join the club
may do 90.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kent Jor-
dan are the proud parents Of a
daughter delivered TO them Sept.
"A. Mr.. Jordan Is a student at the
University of Minnesota, Duluth
branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinchem
have added to their family tri-
angle another girl The Pinchems
are now sure Of having a vocal
quartet. Let US hope there win be
harmony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
IsO. 900 Lose Driving Rights

$50, 900 Lose Driving Rights
TrafAe law oifenses and practices
detgimental 10 highway safety re.
suited In nearly $4,000 motorists
In United States losing their driv.
ing privileges IN 1877, a survey by
the American Association Of Motor
Vehicle Administrators revealed.
This was an Increase Of % per cent
over the 1915 suspensions and revo-
cations and reflects both the great
Increase In motor and vehicle use
and tightening Of control measures
10 curb dangerous drivers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

wv Il M NVUIIIaIII o. N4uOdBUI
president Lake Region Conference
Of the Seventh Day Adventist
church paid q brief visit TO Min
neapolis Tuesday.
Rev. Fountain supervises Negro
work Of the SDA church in In
diana, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Illinois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
PASTORS WIFE
VISITS IN TEXAS

Mrs. Emma Ray, wife Of the
Rev. Jordan Ray, pastor of Union
Memorial Methodist church, Is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Dali
las, Texas. During her visit, she
attended the West Texas Annual
Conferences Diamond Jubilee
Session, Oct. 11-16, with Bishop
Robert N. Brooks, presiding. Mrs.
Ray also attended Negro Achiev-
ment Day, Oct. II. She win also
visit her alma mater, Bishop Col
lege in Marshall, Texas, before re-
turning home about the 10th Of
November.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

The l52 national forests, located
in 80 states, Alaska, and Puerto
Rico, contain $50 million acres-or
more than an acre apiece for every
man, woman, and child in the Uni.
ted States. Major resources Of
these forests are timber, forage,
wildhfe. recreation, and water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
Lost Rites Hold

Lost Rites Held
For Mrs. r. ROnfToO
Funeral services viii be held
today, Oct. %, at Bethesda Bap-
fist church, for Mrs. Rhoda Rem
froe, 70, 1924 l4th Ave. So, who
died Monday. oct. "a at General
hospital.
Mrs. Renfroe came to Mime
apollS from ottawa, Kans, In 1925
and 10 the last Of q family Of 10.
She has been active in Bethesda
church since her arrival in st.
Paul
She IL survived by her husband,
w. @. Renfroe and q daughter,
Mrs. Pearl GriSsom Of New York.
She win be buried In Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Neal Funeral home Of
Minneapolis Ii in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

da-a-s.asa nw.a,@ff - 81 AfaHaanA.
$3.50 -, .S-..,.-s..' -a~,.S,,
-. S.s-.ss.I - ~. -, ~.
49,. y -, - 49, :,
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80. s. !. - $3.50.
-. ! -. 50, w., 90,
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-. - - s,-,.ot ,',,II
-s'ss.s,,., ~ ,,S,o,...A ,',,,h 49,.
s,.,.,..,.' 80 ,,,o.n. s-oro 1900.
49, 49, -, $3.50 800 T.cI,
1.S...s -, -, !. -, .-onDsr -.
vva,ss. vv1,,. ,lony,s0 o,,., - the
other side Of the fence.
~. .o.I.u,, .oo.n,.h,. vo,,rg
,,.y,,,..s - 5000 q, cboIIv
rrn,ri,svroclrsr - tha ToIuRNTAT-
AnsrpIcAN sunday a. hs,nO a
49,, ,',,o - T,ing f. .Tost
po,,nd,,,s, ~ v,,o.s R,,s-,an rsl-
.,,,,es "a Du,,sd ! .,p,uIrvs, hack
soroeu,bsrs along the ance.traI
,,ne RD,c,.-,oc,lsr bro1gbt ant
80, a Il, n,Ir,sd IN me aAIma.
-. 4. CTR. - ire h,,,a.hoolr :,
rovaItv. name,v that Dsv,d M
ford-Haven q 4 deaoendant az n
SMANANAAAANAAAN
oertaIn Ethiopian who was hiSted
~ ~ AEoscoI, sora 2bo-odd vearu
80 ~ ,hro,gh b,r, ~ A,s~sn.
der PuShlrin, the Russian poet
who made much Of his African an
cestry and who Is usually pictured
Ine young member OK hhBnsh
royalty VINO mas oeen described as
one OF tne most Ponhci1eo sno
most popular pAypoys OF tne
Miami-fuviera-New YORK scene
N me same bracket win An
KHAN lwho tripped over me color
Ane win RITA haywortn') hooer-
% fsoSseinnl OF AEroi wynn was
noeea tor nus bonoon evenings
win frineeSS MarsAret rose ano
win AMBASSADOR 70 hngiAnd
L's"as DouglaS daughter shar-
menabered a. having been best
man az the marriage OF Prinee
Fhihp 70 Princess hlizaoeth-
Young Dave becomes "cuilud"
bv the dixiecrat formula along
this line.
born In 1897 in northern Abysain-
IA In a camel stop called Logona
on the banks OF the March river.
He was q fun blooded Ethiopian,
pure and black. In due course, he
found himself In Constantinople
with his father who served tho
sutton there. Peter the Great, car
Of Russia, who had a penehant
for dark-slEinned retainers at
court, wangied young Ibrahim
l7Oe.
The youthfui Ethiopian was
baptized In { he Russian Orthodox
church In wilma. HIS Rodparents
were the same Peter the Great,
and his Eodmother was the wife
Of the king Of Poland, Augustus
II, Queen Christina EberEardina.
Apranim proceeded 70 marry a
49,. ~ AaA .g..z...-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
ST. JAMES HOLDS
FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING

The first quarterly meeting at
st. James A.M.E. church, 314 18th
Ave So. win be held Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 30th at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. w. johnson, the pastor Of
Wayman A.M.E. church will be
guest speaker and his choir win
furnish the music. This will be a
great Spiritual meeting. We
should be happy to greet all mem
bers and friends at this time. 20
come, let US sing unto the Lord;
let US make a joyful noise to the
rock Of our Salvation" Rev.
James Dixon, presiding elder, VIM.
Penn Grossley, minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
HALLOWEEN TEA

A Halloween Tea, given by the
Pastors Aid Society Of st. Peters
AME church will be held at the
home Of Mrs. James Lewis, 2s17
Elliot Ave. So, Sun. Oct. 80. The
public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
MARRIAGE ARoUsEs NY
Claim Young Marques
Descendent Of Pushkin,
Russian Negro Poet

NEW Y0RK-(ANP)-The marriage of Negro man to q
white New York bracket sociate currently making all
the society pages and columns in New York City but
bothered TO identity that Zone drop of Negro blood until last
Sunday.
This REFERS of course to one Of the most widely pubcizOd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

Look both ways before crossing
q street or highway. Do not jay.
walk. Cross streets only ct dssiR.
mated crossing places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

II you're not using 1t anymore,
sell II through our want-ad Sec
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sumo visited
lat the Hullson's Wednesday after
moon.
Jim Costich returned home Tues
day of last week after spending
several days visiting in Wenatchee
j and Spokane
A trip 10 Kalispell and White
fish Tuesday on business was made
I! by Mrs. E. L. Benson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Howe
John Lawlor of Kalispell spent
Sunday in Eureka visiting friends
Mrs. Frank J. Dierman and Den
ME of Troy, spent the week end in
Eureka with Mr.. Dierman.
Bob Hanson returned Thursday
from a business trip to Missoula.
Mrs. Sina johnson spent several
days Of last week in Kalispell with
relatives. She returned home Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy made
trip to Occur d'Alene and Spo-
kane where they visited relatives.
La Vern Helms of Troy spent the
weekend in Eureka with relatives.
Allan McNaughtOn of Fernie. 3.
C., spent the weekend in Eureka
with friends and relatives.
Mike Navillio arrived in Eureka
from Chicago, Sunday. He will
ship several cars of Xmas trees this
season.
Mrs. Jerry Shaw underwent a
major operation at the PauIson
Clinic in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Badgley and
daughter Patsy spent several days
IN Spokane. Patsy received medical
Orville Fuller returned to Eureka
from Oregon. He plans to work in
the trees while here.
Miss Shirley Mikalson accom-
panied Bob Mcclure to Spokane
where she visited for several DAYS.
returning to her home in Eureka on
Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Hudson was lunch
con guest of Mrs. LaMunyan and
Mrs. Cassidy in Kalispel last Sat |
lrday.
Wihred Johnson and George Shea
shipped cattle last week to Des /
Ia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

distinctly day or night
1t is wished to thank the follow
ing who donated for the signs
Gwynn Service, Nyberg Welding,
VERNE Peltier, The Club, Macs
Market, Eureka Creamery, Eureka
Feed Store, Swing and Oft, Eureka
Quality, Montana Market, Farmers
Union, S. S. Frost, Wetzel Service,
Frank Sabin, Montana Hotel and
Bar, Dr.. Smith, V. F. w. Club, Jims
Place, Candles, Northern Motors,
Eureka Drug Store, Hanks Barber
Shop, CrOwley's Cabins, Morgan
Garage, Jack Stevens, Pete's Groc-
cry, Dierman's Cabins, AIS Lunch,
Helen Schagel, Davis Cafe, Glib
bon's Garage. Buds Cafe, l. E.
Borup, East Side Grocery, Eureka
Grange Supply, Eureka Commercial
c., and Bob's Service.
Harvey Hanson and George Mil
Ter donated the use of their trucks;
Phyllis Campbell donated her time
in collecting; Bob Mcdonald and
Dick Irwin made the signs; Jack
Stevens, Columbus Clark and North
ern Motors donated lumber and AL
fred Peltier and Alfred Stephan
son donated the use of their land
for the signs to be put on.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
Eureka Advertises
Christmas Tree CapitaI

A large illuminus sign has been
placed at each entrance to Eureka
on the highway for the benefit of
tourists, so they may know they are
entering the Christmas Tree Capitol
and are travelling in Christmas tree
territory.
This was made possible by some
Of the business men in Eureka who
were willing to contribute to this
sign. It is a very good advisement
for Eureka and should have been
done long before this. The signs
are very well made and can be read
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
Scouts Take Night hike

About Il new tenderfOOt scout
candidates and two advance scouts,
and Scoutmaster E. Bailey hiked to
Water Tank Hill for the first out
door meeting of the season. New
methods of preparing food by cook
ing over the open fire as well as
other camp lore were tried. The
balance of the evening was spent
playing Capture the Flag" The
meeting closed with a short Coun-
Gil Fire assembly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
Eureka News
Lillian Leighty Entertains

Sunday evening, October 9. Mrs.
Wilma Mcclure and son, Doyle and
Wilma Mcclure and sons, Doyle and
enjoyed a sumptious chicken din
ner at the home of Lillian Leighty.
After lunch Clarence entertained
with some very interesting screen
pictures of life in the tropics. scenes
from our own western coast and the
lar north. The pictures of the Es-
klmo IN their native setting and the
barren island of Attu were partic-
ularly instructive.
Mr.. Mcclure, whose headquarters
are IN Seattle, left for that place
Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

The L. c. H. S. Home &c. Club
had as their dinner guests at the
Il. c. H. S. Thursday evening the
faculty, their wives and the school
board and their wives. A very deli
cious dinner which was sponsored
by Miss Brady was enjoyed by all
who attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

games by the fireplace A mid
night lunch was enjoyed after which
ali retired. A 1890 breakfast was
served, consisting of hotcakes, ba-
con and eggs.
The day was spent in visiting and
a 4:30 chicken dinner was served.
Everyone enjoyed the weekend
so much it was voted to make this
an annual affair The next supper
will be in November at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Drake
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Clarence Dierman made a trip tc
Whitefish Sunday where he me
Mike Navillio who accompanied
him to Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Frank Sabin returned from Hell
ma and Calgary where he had been
% business.
Continued on Page Eight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
Surprise Party

A number of friends arrived I'M
announced Friday evening at the Ed
Lenard home in Fortine to help
Ralph and Howard Lenard cele-
brate their birthdays
The evening was made merry by
playing games and singing songs
after which a very tasty lunch was
enjoyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
New Teacher

A new teacher, Miss Mabel Rudd,
has been employed to relieve the
overcrowded condition Of the LIST
and End grades. Space formerly
used for manual training is being
converted to classroom use. The
new class will begin Oct. 3.
Eureka Local News
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson at
tended the Northwest Montana State
Fair in Kalispell last Saturday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
Lions Lose To Terriers

Q
The Lincoln Lions suffered a de-
feat to the Libby Terriers Saturday
afternoon at Eureka with a score of
6 to 7. Libby Terriers scored in
the first period of the game and
made their try for extra point good.
The Lincoln Lions then scored with
a pass to Erie and their attempted
kick for the extra point was I'M
successful. It was a hard fought
game by both teams with a very
good attendance both from Libby
and Eureka. Libby brought their
school band up and school spirit
was showed to a great extent
The Eureka lineup Erie, LIE;
Fergerson, 1T; Crurrthers, LG; Ma
son, c; Garrison, RG; johnson, K,
RI; Purdy, RE; Owens, OBJ; Evans,
LII; Leo Howe, RH; DeShazer, FB.
Bill Howe was the only substitute.
SIumber Party
The Sunday Night Dinner Club
spent the weekend at the Scott
Cabin at Glen Lake. Saturday even
ing was spent visiting and playing
Evening star., 1949-05-22
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Evening star., 1949-05-22
statesmen

n you are lazy, unambitious, unTiai, =
aversSe aNs S living. don't read an any +. fur ,.,-
fher' we have expanded our ousi-
ness ness and require 8 men with With cars: roa
Some v.cns vacuum cleaner nse,oful Of ieTt but not
nacessaey nains eypsi Salary, commission, bonus
neoesss weeks vacation with pay: we we
ssppis saIIy Newspaper S and radio adver, r.
taisemnents. asn No canyassins. Come earn IN
and see how easy SoHn Ono can ner VI,
IfrTEAN froMA sR;iHTE RTE STORES, 925 r st, 7, W.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
statesmen

With direct to the home sales exper.
In any line. Canvassing is required
although some leads furnished
Right now we need 80 Junior and
seasoned salesmen and men exper.
in crew MANAGEMENT.
Green men earn $50 weekly.
Average men earn 500 weekly.
Good men earn $50 weekly
Top men earn $4,000 annually
and up.
field. Men OF real ability with an
eye to the future, will welcome this
chance. No one stays in rut.
Our rapid expansion forces quail
fed men to the top. II you are
wide awake, age 90 to As. can
stand prosperity, are bondable, have
a car and willing TO work, then
come to see me any day, $50 am.
to $50 pm, Saturday till noon.
Ask for MR.. REDMAN, Suite 102,
Evening star., 1949-05-22
SQUARE PEG?

Are you dissatisfied with present vd1- I'M
SomlfeF Ssmlf Your " r0i aptitude may indicate
that you are better suited for 2 diI-
ferent line that permits larger
Our bulk automotive chemical Proc o
ucts includes one ;Icn exeiusivss sps isb iabor "'
nsaamenstration saneS t E rs is quick and sure. fire
CTi Two saies daily, which is indeed
low earns you 5000 weekly % Gays! .,ss
in commissions. Some territof'es
ws are ar old-established manufac-
turer II you can meet minimum
requirements and qualify, we WE'LL VII
train you so your chances to sucGeeQ aeq
will be greatly assured. Write bo1
U,SsoS oo1 w 4lst St, N. Y. lS.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
DISTRICT & MD.

Large. exclusive territory open for
experienced circulation salesman
with car, to sell an industrial cost.
cutting, idea publication, designed
for all industrial executives and
department heads; 80 sale unit pays
70R commission plus 300 expense
allowance. Permanent. pleasant con-
nection for man experienced in SELL
ing one-call intaneibles and accuS-
toned 10 earning $4,000 or better.
FOR complete informatiin write M =;
I1aAsnn aua NeH York II. N. u.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
SENSATIONAL
SIMMER SELLER

Only 3 orders O day net you $50 4o
wit With Everspray-frst underground
sprinkier s system for private lawn: lawn
owner Buyer installs Everspray nim-
self in few hours. No damase 70 e
lawn. Chance for spectacular casn
nostcard for full details. demon
stration offer and sure-fire lack "iaes-
sPIRAY PRoDUcTs CO, 2oo1 Car
roli ave. Dept. C-54, Chicago IL, III: :
Evening star., 1949-05-22
WANTED
OPPORTUNITY

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saetsrins. WASHABLE 81 tpsxaAssS
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