davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-02
BRAIDED RUG?
SOUR CREAM CAKE?
From Mrs P. O., Huattsuille.

(From Mrs P. o., HydttSUille.)
I would like. if possible. some in
formation on how to make braided
rugs, of knitted rayon material and
of cotton material (not wooD.
Are the strips cut bias or on the
straight of the material? How wide
should the cut strip be? My recol-
lection is that grandmother cut
strips about 21a or 3 inches wide
and then folded the edges together
and stitched down the middle by
machine, so that the final strip was
about a to an inch wide. Is this
the correct way to do tim not
sure about my memory.
What precautions does one take
to avoid hump in the middle of
the finished rug? Is it practical to
try to make a woven rug out Of
braided strips, or has any one tried
it? The only ones I am familiar
with were sewn together in a circle
or oval.
I should also like a recipe for a
plain white cake, made with sour
cream, and for one made with sour
milk, If there Is such thing.
++H
LACQUER TABLES?
From Mrs. A. E. w., Suitland.)
Won't some RICH reader please
ease my mind and give me some
experienced advice about black
lacquer (plain or hand painted
end and coffee tables?
To what period furniture is II
suitable; is it as practical and
versatile as mahogany; does the
lacquer wear we'll or chip quicker
than mahogany; would tire of ii
faster than mahogany?
CAR DOOR LOCKS.
From Mrs. A. H. S., Arlington.J
To the suggestions given to Mrs.
D. H. of East Riverdale on car
doors, I should like to add mine
We learned much about this from
the horrible experience Of having q
child fall out of our four door sedan
do not know what dealers here
in Washington carry locks, which
can be put on ones door, but the
Shurlock Opener Corp, Medical
Arts Building, Waco, Tex, could
help you.
Evening star., 1949-02-02

should prove to wear indefinitely.
There is convenient pocket with
upper closing. to carry a change
purse, keys, grocery list, permit,
ETC., thus eliminating the necessity
of carrying handbag on your
shopping tour. AS you can see by
the picture, when folded this bag
resembles pocketbook. When
opened you'll find it roomy enough
to accommodate quite a large sup
ply of purchases. 1t is waterproof,
serviceable and comes in several
colors-in other words, a good buy
for an inveterate shopper,
Evening star., 1949-02-02
CUTTING FOOD BILLS.

From Mrs. M. M, Takoma Park
Mrs. J. H. S.: I'm inclined to
agree with your husband in his
view of a month food bill
being too high for two people. I've
seen requests in RICH for sugges-
tions on lowering food costs, but
few replies, so I'm offering mine.
There are two in our family and
our food bill never goes over $48
monthly.
Plan meals week in advance.
Take advantage Of large chain
stores lower prices. When canned
goods are offered at two for Ger
tain price buy two. GIVE found it
much cheaper to buy canned vege-
tables than some fresh ones) Watch
for special sales on these.
Once or twice a week I have a
one-dish meal, stew, spaghetti, chow
mein, ETC., and serve a lettuce or
green salad with our favorite dress
ing. Also I add hot homemade
rolls to the menu They add lot
to the meal, don't cost as much
as those bought in stores, and show
me the man who doesn't like them!
A large batch can be made, stored
in the refrigerator and pan made
up each evening. 1t isn't as hard
as you think.
Remember, too, that soap prod
ucts, paper products and wakes
come on your grocery bill. Save
those soap chips, melt them down
and use them in the laundry and
dishpan. Aluminium foil may seem
high priced, but it saves in the
long run. When there are special
sales on carrots, lettuce, celery,
broccoli. spinach, etc, buy them and
wrap them in the foil. have
soaked lettuce and celery in ice
water, wrapped them in foil, ano
kept them for as long as three
weeks in the refrigerator without
their getting rusty or Shiny. Onions
and carrots can be treated the same
and kept for two weeks without
getting soft.
Remove an ice tray or two and
keep meat there. 1t will keep for
weeks after that special sale and
you'll find it much more tender
after being frozen. A half pound
of hamburger or ground beef can
be stretched with crushed cereal
or bread crumbs. not to mention
the flavor the cereal adds.
When you serve spaghetti, serve
the sauce separately. If you have
any of the spaghetti noodles left
over, make a cheese sauce, add
noodles and you'll have the same
as macaroni and cheese for another
meal. I buy the boxed spaghetti
dinners ana add II pound ham,
burger to the sauce. This adds taste
as we'll as the required amount of
protein.
Get bouillion cubes and at the
end of the week have "ice box soup, y
using all those bits of leftovers
Never throw them out.
Frozen foods are delicious but are
much higher than canned goods
The same fact applies to butter In
lieu of margarine. Some canned
meats are also cheaper than fresh
ones, such as chipped beef or
scrapple.
Think twice before you buy some
thing you don't actually need. Your
meals can be tasty, appetizing and
nutritious if you plan well and buy
wisely. Good luck!
+ \ 4
SHIRT COLLARS
(From Mrs. o. II. ~, Washington. J
A reply for Mrs. B. M. O., Wash
ington, in regard to shirt collars: J
strongly advise buying the perma-
nently finished collars for the mems
shirts you make at home. You can
buy them at the notion counters in
the department stores. They are
called replacement collars and are
q oooI investment
Evening star., 1949-02-02
COOKING FOR ONE:
J. F. S., WaShington.)

tEIOHt ~ r. D., w uSIItHyLOH.I
Miss J. B. F., Washington: My
method of cooking .for one may help
you. I have a double aluminium
pan with a tight cover, similar to
a double boiler, except that the
bottom of the inside pan is per-
forated. In this 1 steam just the
amount of vegetables I want for a
meal Being steamed the fiavors
do not mix and several different
vegetables can be cooked at the
same time. I have some small glass
dishes in which I cook juicy vege-
tables such as squash and tomatoes.
The seasoning can be added when
everything is done, except the things
in the small dishes, which may be
seasoned while cooking. I have a
small iron skillet in which I cook
Just the amount of meat I want
for the meal, one chop, one slice
Of liver, etc. For dessert I often
have crackers and cheese and coffee.
(Frona M. A. T., Washington.)
To the reader inquiring as to
meals for the person living alone
who tires of certain foods before
they can be used up, here are a few
points:
If you care for canned baby foods
or Junior foods, they are available,
of course, in small quantity. The
small cans Of vegetables and fruits
in adult foods are now appearing
again on the market, some of very
good quality. In unpackaged fresh
vegetables one can often buy as
small a quantity as desired; alum
mum foil helps greatly in keeping
green vegetables fresh when wrapped
and stored in the refrigerator. Chops
and other fresh meats can be spread
over several days use by cooking
part Of the lot and storing the rest
in the freezing compartment of the
refrigerator. Packages of frozen
foods can also be used in part by
keeping the unused portion in
frozen condition. OF course, one
does not refreeze 1t.
(Front Mrs. H. D., Arlington.)
N live lava
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 11th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
mentS on Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
SHIRT COLLARS

(From Mrs. o. II. ~, Washington.)
A reply for Mrs. B. M. O., Wash
ington, in regard to shirt collars: I
strongly advise buying the perma-
nently finished collars for the mems
shirts you make at home. You can
buy them at the notion counters in
the department stores. They are
called replacement collars and are
good investment.
Evening star., 1949-02-02

Woman's Day shows, with pic
lures, the way to pack a mans suit
with the greatest of ease and effec-
tiveness.
Evening star., 1949-02-02

From Mrs. H. D., Arlington.)
For Miss J. B. r. who lives alone.
have had to cook for just two for
d good many years, doubtless trying
10 cook for one must be almost twice
Evening star., 1949-02-02
For February Reading
GOodby to Feminist Fancy

gamble, but it took the Congress
of the United States to label it a
luxury" says Mrs. Miller. ASK any
carefree bachelor who pays no tax
on cut flowers and candy, but would
pay 20 per cent tax once he un-
dertook to supply wife with lip
stick and offspring with the oils and
powders usually prescribed by doc
tors"
Fairly reasonable in the light Of
the war, the luxury tax" as it now
exists on household appliances
makes no sense at all, she declares.
A woman can spend $4,000 on a
rug or a set of china, tax free, but
pays 10 per cent tax on her electric
iron. She urges action on the re-
pealing of these taxes, a step which
was considered, but not acted upon,
in the last Congress.
Condensed from book length for
this months Ladies' Home Journal
is John Gunther's Death Be Not
Proud" the story of the illness.
death and legacy of his 17-year-old
son, Johnny. This is the story of
the indefatigable effort of Johnny's
parents to find a cure for the brain
tumor with which he was stricken
at Is, and of his valiant fight for
the life and the future he so much
wanted. 1t is the story of three fine
and unforgettable people.
II wish we had loved Johnny
more" Mrs. Gunther declares in
her epilogue to the story. To love
him more now, she feels. is to love
goodness still more, and the welfare
of others. Yet the abundance with
which the love of his parents was
showered on him while he lived,
and the quality of that love, is evi-
denced by the unusually promising,
perceptive and loving boy he was.
Good Housekeeping wants to know
what breaks up the harmony and
happiness that most marriages con-
tain at the beginning. Readers who
think they know are asked to
write to Henrietta Lake, in care of
the Good Housekeeping.
Woman's Day shows, with pic
lures, the way to pack a mans suit
with the greatest of ease and effec-
tiveneSs.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
ANSWERS AND QUERIES?

ANSWERS AND QUERIES?
From Mrs. E. A. R., GaithersburgJ
To Mrs. M. c. S., Alexandria. I
send this address for stenciling pat
terms to be used in textile painting:
Printing, Farm Journal, Washing
ton Square, Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Now maybe she can tell me where
to get the paints used in such work
as this address did not speak of
paints at all.
Some readers wanted to know
where she could obtain some old
songs. Here are a couple of ad-
dresses: Harry Won Tilzer Music
Publishing Co., 1897 Broadway, New
York, N. Y. Ask for their catalogue
Another company is the Music Pub
fishers Holding Corp, RCA Build
ing, Rockefeller Center, New York
20, N. Y.
I hope some one else will answer
this lady's request, for I, too, am
interested in the same subject. I'd
like to know If any one can tell
me who wrote You're as Welcome
as the Flowers in May" and I'm
Tying the Leaves So They Won't
Come Down." and "1n the Valley
Where the Bluebells Grow" These
are old songs written around 1904.
If any one knows how I can
get Fred Helf's address, please send
it along. He wrote some very lovely
music in the early 1900s.
I wish some one would tell me
what to use for the "mealy bug"
on my plants. Also, how do make
humid atmosphere for my lemon
trees, which is so important to
their growth.
LAMB CAKE RECIPES?
(From E. A. X, Washington.)
Have been waiting in anticipation
Of some ones query regarding lamb
cake molds. I gave one away for
Christmas to friend who has ruined
several cakes in it already. They
go to pieces when she tries to take
them out. There were no directions
and no recipe with my mold which
was purchased at local department
store.
Mrs. c. D. w. of Washington.
wrote in The Star of her success
with her own recipe, but she did not
give her recipe. Will she please send
it in?
Evening star., 1949-10-25
SALESMEN Cont. /,

WHOLESALE GROCERY SALESMAN,
experienced only; good connection
for right man, with old and we'll
established firm serving Metropolitan
washington and surrounding terri
tory. Write Box 63-B, Star. --2s
MEN wanted to cover Metropolitan
Washington Area. The season is
now in full swing. Highest commits
sion for the verv finest triple-track
stern Tlnd0y Car necessary sSsr
dan St NV
SALEMAN. under 40. with good per-
sonality. to contact and solicit bust
ness for linen rental company: good
ref sefereneeI Gs9 ss and ga car REQUIRED. See
Statesmen I3). with cars. If you
have direct selling experience, you
can earn 500 weekly Not can.
vassing. Call Ii. 3-5326 for appt
START MAKING real money: disni,
fed work selling by appointment
product presold by full page ad in
Life, Saturday Evening Post, Ladies
Home Journal. Good Housekeeping
Write Box 399-D, Star. -25
statesmen (5) outside selling, huge
Christmas demand for photographs
makes 1t easy to sell our special Of
fer coupon for 81; you keep the
entire dollar, Apply Mon, Tues;
nv: second flooI: MRS. KAY. 25.'
SALES REPRESENTATIVE to handle
reputable hardware and electrical
line in territories Of Md. Del. d. C
eel, opportunities for advancement
Evening star., 1949-10-25
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
perience necessary. Must be l7-24.
travel @ Eastern m and Midwestern
States. Transportation supplied and
expenses guaranteed. Apply Mr;
sTxTEs ssssf; 10 xMPnoaxMRHRr smoa EN- SsrIca SokIIaan
one MA opsnins % il | Is lccsi saies divi-
sion. THIS position Offers The toi-
the start; 2---unlimiteds opportuuA
ties; 3---sscurity;. 4--all company
sponsored personal benefits: hospit-
car furnished with all its operation
FUCKER, Hotel commodore tuesday
between 5 and 9 pm; Wednesday
between 8 and 5 pm.
packases once a week Friday only,
INDUsTRIAL-unusual
opportunity with new company for
experienced men only. capable OF
1aildins sa1d 6 debit; 4 Call second AZ foor'
sAtEsn1NDEpe SAFE Il 81 :.S If s7s per " week
YOU to see me. This is pleasant
outside work. Experience not neces-
sary. as you earn while you learn.
We furnish cars to the right parties.
Please, no telephone calls. See r,
M. SMITH in person. Monticello
Hotel, Alexandria, between 10 am,
and IL noon. 27s
OPPoRTUNITY-Young men, age
21 to 80, to train for branch
managers, branch credit managers,
and territorial representatives; will
ingness to relocate, necessary. Only
sidered and letter should include
information concerning age. school
ing. previous business experiences,
and other pertinent information.
THE SHERWIN- WILLIAMS CO.,
325 No. Broad St, Phila. z. Pa.
Attention. F. A. Irwin. rs
Evening star., 1949-10-25
PERSONAL

10 DAYS ONLY-Ladies' custom
made suits. $40. $50 and $50; "a
fabrics to choose from. Let our ex-
Rett designer construct rue your suit t.
shssiF .s ,&Sf nS3ss sss zSS5 sao
VACANCY in cenvalescent home; very
Service; 1a; 'sit sioo 's'i month. III. HUI asss 1
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly psepl.
Reed j Hosp. 6es5 Ga. ave. r: NV
c5sroM IS; 5a1fi HAT CLEANING and Is block.
ing, For the head Of the house
At for tn the hesd Of ct -, king nrEnI Ladies
eRArr ea.s '0s sERvfcE e sHop 175s Ea5Dca e:
iumbia rd NV, DU. 6s1e. go
ESCORTS: ladies and gentlemen. Es-
FEEL Eel sETTEs Sra''aits after first treat. Treatment @
or no fee. Men annd women come
sH Re daSerm RS Ihs use ss
frequency. ealvanic. mercury sun
lights. enemata, corrective diet. and
other natural methods. / firmly
believe can relieve suffering due to
nervousness. exhaustion, backache
or, headache. sinus. colds, OK flu.
f2CIblllk JOlllbo hUu oWOllGu lCCb
helped remarkably. Lady naturo-
path, 20 years experience. SH. 1855.
FURs REPAIRED and remodeIed to
1850 styles, capes, stoles and Jack
cts; new coats reas. AID. 3241 -31
MAN, COLORED-Desires living quar-
in exchange for services. TR. 2405.
LOU LANGLoTz DANCING CLASSES
for children in ballet, tap, acrobatic,
baton twirling. 1901 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Phone HO. 300.
JEWISH REST HOME for the elderly,
"A hours nurse attention, dietary
food. 1922 sth st. NV. Call GE.
A CHEERFUL, warm rest hon home;
vacancy elderly lady; tray service;
also bed patients. SH. 4O14. 29s
OVER 40, love fun and friends? Join
Club for Friends over Forty. l-9
pm. Tues. 735 18th st. NV. 25s
VACANCY In private home for bed
or ambulatory patient: excellent
caAkIx caaaAIsanx SAN JAMEs II h1RsEkY 1Isass scHSoL
in Silver Spring. Children / to 5.
REGISTERED nurse on stan. S12.50
per week Tor days; Absent days
pst sha5ssd for. ~. 7.so9S or
O8As A8ASs ~
Evening star., 1949-10-25
HELP WoMEN lcant.l

COUNTER GIRL. white, experienced
meals and uniforms furn., excel.
working conditions. Apply Fort Ste
vens Pharmacy, 613O Georgia ave.
coGNTERGIRL. experienced, nea,
appearance. Apply in person; 74l
coGSrEk tiJs Efi GiRLs Cir uW. fast, expert
person, TENPEN RESTAURANT,
10th and Pa. ave. NV. 25'
CREDIT CLERK, knowledge of tipping
employees benefits: experienced pre-;
MISS DOWNS. UN. 29OO. -27
DANCING INSTRUCTORS. part time
ballet, rhythm, and ballroom. 20
DEMoNsTRAToR, exper., for ioca
EDiToRiAI a ASSISTANT Intelli.
gent girl to assist in all phases o.
magazine production: knowledge o.
journalism helpful but not essen.
d sssay aIsa ty1st opss soa sem: s1s1
FOUNTAIN AND LUNcHEoNETsTE
aMSAssaSoR 6RGd 6fRSd sTokr sH!S AHRi
AoOAN nav Solol Gut CApCl
night work. PARKLANE PHARM.
ACY. 2029 Eye st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, 3 to IL pm.
meals and uniforms furn.; no Sun.
day yag,,o york; . COLONIAL DRUG;
hdSsfkEErfR k58Snk lls lfta ioh St 45lm nT eues
house; 500 per mo. and apt: reply
IN own hand writing giving age
exp, etc Box 219-H. Star. -25
MAID, colored. dry cleaning store
part time, 5 pm. to 9 pm. 65c-75c
hr.. single. size 1915; steady work
cIEaNERs' isfTS sRsh MI #: SOS. a:s LA Mss NOPE
MANICURIST. Apply AMBASSADOR
HOTEL BARBER SHOP. -27
MILLINERY SALESLADY-Are you q
super-saleslady? Do you know mil.
linery? If so. apply to DAvANNE
1919 Conn. ave. -25
NURSE, white. nearby Va. nursing
home. graduate or hospital exper.
live in. ref. required. KE. 3-5252
NURSE, registered, for nursery school
a: m. to l2 noon. Mondays through
Friday; S32.50. Prefer Takoma OF
Silver Spring resident. JU. 7-S09S
between 8 and IL am. -a7
NURSEMAlD, white. live in. Care fol
2-yr.-old boy gh.w., d. wk, excel
salary. Health cert. REQ. oV. 1891
Evening star., 1949-10-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK-G.H,W., desires working for
employed couple i possible live
o9RIAfSs 9ns sfsa ne; E.oTetebeG' Sas5' washed and
small bundle. Ho. 1Tl3.
G.H.W.-Colored woman wants gen.
eTal houSseework, all week; references
G.H.w.@Girl,, colored, desires day.
work: SIS and carfare. HU; 1858. Z
work In couples apt. TR. 1884.
sweesss; no cooking; reference. ! NO
Cal caII No sc,0tsai Sal "00'' DA' 'A' "'tA
Girl IdlL t's d. wants g5ao GAYS work
GIRL, nfII 'aS rened de's solored desires shw
refs: no sundays. Cali TR. $3.50
GIRL, neat, colored. wishes position
part part time; or assa days work 2 or ;
GIRL; reliable. colored. wishes nurse
to a.i I D. p.m. s'eo or 4:3o. Hu. j. s4ss. 'N
GIRL, colored, wants g.h.w.. refs
GIRL, coiored, wishes Job as house.
worker. No heavy laundry or cook
ing: No. nights. AK. '475.
fRL eElerea Am neat asrt wishes ,s os asz
( work; ref. AT. 324S.
GIRL, colored, reliable, wants house
work or caring for children: 5-da.
week; good ref. Ii. 3-32Os.
GIRL, COLORED, desires work part
time or 8 days. no cooking. i. MI
PRAee: NURSE wants night or -da:
work. Hours, 4-l2 nisht. or 6 Il
WOMAN, eoiored. neat, xants day,
Tprk, oS5e Men. through Fri exper
WOMAN. eoiored. desires part tim
osoStnr or days ss2 g1rk; za5x 5 days weekly; n
WOMAN desires part-time work.
days ,w6;;, Mon. through Fri. aCal
WOMAN, colored. wishes shw..
days. 20 cooking, exper. and refs
White WOMAN. experienced, desire
Part time gen; h.w.; good cook
COLORED WOMAN wants work. Eve
ming, part time or full time. AT
coLoRED WOMAN desires position
to care for children. Call Gig
"a ME- 1880
Evening star., 1949-10-25
HELP MEk (conf. J

coon, white or coloreo, Tor exclusive
cREw REV 4 MASAefK AZ flosH With car; Es salary.
commission and over ride: Apply
STANDARD COFFEE CO.. 11O9 Mt.
oL1VET RID. NE before Q Am,
Sundays of. DIKEMAN's REsTAU-
RANT, 600 18th st. NV.
DISHWASHER and porters, sober. re-
liable, Apply in person. TENPEN
DRIVER, delivery: must know city
and surrounding communities. Apply
DIENERS, INC. 1900 r. l. ave. ne.
DRIVERS, for building material; ex;;
references. AT. 563s.
DRIVER-Routeman, for h-ton panel
CENTRAL LINEN SERVICE. si4S
Queens Chapel rd. ne, Ii. 3-6s1s.
Driver for diaper a route; under mo 40
oughly: References required; Apply
DISTRICT LINEN SERVICE Co.
DRIVERS; Wanted for Diamond cabs;
new and used cars avail: ,reas.
tion card. Diamond lot, l0l M St
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN.
DRIvER-SALESMAN for dry cleaning
route; must be able to sell; good
HOUSE CLEANERS, 4ai5 sethes-
DRIvER-sALEsMAN, white. for es-
tablished dry cleaning route doing
about $500 per week with old-estab-
lished firm. Salary and commits
sion; OPP. to earn $50 to S75 per
Tk;, SANITARY CLEANERS, 2920
DRIVER AND RouTEMAN for estab-
lished dry cleaning route. Apply
DRUG CLERK-We have a good posi-
tion open for an experienced man.
Must be trustworthy and interested
in permanent. full-time job, in q
progressive merchandising store.
Refs. SHEPHERD PARK PHAR-
MACY, 7123 Georgia ave. NV. ;-26
DRUG CLERK, exper. only; local ref
reg; good job for right man. Call
ENGINEER, heating and general
maintenance. apt. house. starting
salary Sl65 plus apt. and all utils
No children. sober. Alex. oV. O95O.
FLooRLAYER by day or Job: IS
houses; See Mr.. Burgdorf, MEA-
DOWBROOK, INC, east on Chest
nut ST. off Wis. ave, Bethesda.
FLOOR SANDER, first class only.
man. Il. 'eae{ REcH1RDsoS, x9Ef eSS s'sns sos
FOUNTAIN otfHTaf st. AND al"' 1uNcHEoNETTE.
help wanted: exper only: apply
AMBASSADOR DRUG STORE. l4th
and K SITS. NV. -27
Evening star., 1949-10-25
SALESMAN

SALESMAN, man or woman, outside.
for progressive ONCE furniture firm.
Salary and commission. BLOW AS
sOCIATEs. 1918 H ct. NV. 27'
SALESMAN; $4,000 up class; career
,;'portunity for right man; appoint
ment selling only. We have more
contacts than our present stan can
cover; supported BY radio and maga-
zine publicity: draw against earned
BRITANNICA. Cali Mr.. Magill, RE.
COLL, for executive interview.
LIQUOR SALESMAN, exper. for re-
tail LIQUOR store. Apply In person
aooD ofPeRTUNITY Tt5i ~ for or man With
willingness to work. Must be good
on clothing sales contract. We have
the leads. Products to sell. 3-track
aluminium self-storing combination
storm and screen sash. Dual-vent
aluminium awnings. Long established
firm. Earnings depend on successful
sales. Only persons. with these cuali-
ments, call CHI. 0030. -27.
IF YOU ARE q top-notch salesman,
have q car, apply for this sales po-
sition. This Is an opportunity for
8 salesmen to earn. $4,000 per IT.;
salary, S75 per wk., plus commits
ply In person.. oct. 20th, $3.50 pm.
sharp, 1901 u st. nv" &oom ].
Evening star., 1949-10-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for indus
sary; Apply 500 Victor Bldg, 724
major gas an electrical appiiances.
best references, such as GE, West
inshouse, Bendix. Crane. Bryant,
have good = references; capable Of
Apply J. L. BATEMAN & SON. 2OO4
r. I. ave. ne. HO. 1900. -27
Statesmen 90. experienced. appli-
ance salesmen to 60 to work at
once. plenty Of leads. drawing ac-
sHasf K men RLEeTRosles Eef sSsz 4Rls 4gis
sxLEsMEN: Mlf; NE a's age a5-s5; for D. c.
A salesman,s dream; no collections.
no call backs, no canvassing: good
and desire to be successful are the
least SIS weekly after brief train
ing period. Apply sales mgr, 91S
Warner Bldg.. 10-1:45. -27
SALESMEN-We have an opening for
3 hish-tvpe men who make good
appearance and can sell to qualified
$4,000 year selling our national
ly advertised product. Apply all day
MICHAELS. 516 H ST. ne. 25s
SERVICE STATION OPERATOR.
Must have at least As yrs. exper
Capable of buying and selling ESQ
Products. Also tune-up man and
exper. fabrication man. AID. 9622.
SHIPPING CLERK. white. permanent
position. Must know city; excel
OPP. for conscientious. hard. reliable
worker. Good salary to start, chance
for advancement. Apply WASHING
TON FISH EXCHANGE. 1o11 E st.