davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
Farmer Better of

Insofar as this reporter can de-
termine, the Democrats plan to go
to the farmers with the general
plea farmers have made more
money under Democratic admins
trations than ever before, that the
Democrats have proved themselves
the continuous "friend" of the
farmers; that the Brannan long
range farm program is a construc-
tive and workable substitute for
present stop-gap programs in be.
half of the farmers.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
n0iilE IN n
TOuUn G
Mp0RzERa
Farm Vote Wooed
IN WASHINGTON


7 EADERS of both political parties
- are casting about for answers
to $64-dollar question which adds
up "How to WOO and win the farm
vote"
There is no question in any po-
htical leaders mind but that it was
the farm vote which swung the 1948
election to President Truman
an eventuality which few if any
leaders here foresaw. This reporter
remembers well, and with some
satisfaction, the thinking at both
the Democratic and Republican ma
tional committees here prior to the
1948 election when we asked what
they were doing about the rural
vote.
The Republican leaders came up
with an answer something like this:
The farmers have been traditional
ly Republican. True, they went off
the reservation in 1882, but they be-
gan to swing back in 1886 and by
1910 were all back in the Republi-
can fold. They're in the bag this
year so why waste money and
energy in electioneering the farm
ers?
The Democratic leaders came up
with an answer something like this
The farmers have always been
traditionally Republican and while
they were with us in the depression
years, they are prosperous again
now and are voting Republican.
Anyway our votes are in the cities
and so why waste money and
energy in electioneering the farm
erS?
So neither the Democratic or
COP camp did much of any,
thing toward selling the farm
ers. The only person who did
was President Truman, who
hoped on action Of the 8Oth
congress in taking away from
the commodity credit corpora
tion the authority to provide
storage for grain under CCC
loan or purchase. And the Pres
ident made hay on this issue.
But both parties are now out to
sell the farmers without sparing
the horses. There is another tradi-
ton attributed to the farm voter:
that he always has been isolationist.
This reporter does not believe the
farmer as a class has always been
isolationist. The farmer has been
strong nationalist, but he always
has had deep and vital interest
in exports and the effect of world
markets on farm products. But the
farmer of today realizes as well as
any other citizen that because of
modern communication, Transport
tation and other factors, this coun-
try cannot remain oblivious to what
is happening in the rest of the
world.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
Handy Cart

Elgar Schroeder, Morrison
vile, Wisconsin, believes a
handy farm gadget can have an
attractive appearance while
saving work for its owner.
His pull-push cart carries a
good-size load the tools, supplies
or produce easily. The cart was
made from a child's discarded
coaster. wagon, using the box
and wheels The original wagon
axle was kept, the cart was
built Of 3s inch pipe. Time re-
quired to build the cart was two
and One-haf hours at a cost
of 81 for materials. Arc weld
ing played an important part in
the carts construction.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
FSSs to the I'lIse HeSsE ! b;
= by Roger c. Whitman
by Roger c. Whitman

sun-fast. they probably will fade
to some extent. Slip covers would
help to protect the furniture in
the summertime. Some varnishes
become checked if left exposed to
direct sunlight. A hot sun also
may cause a delicate or very old
fabric to disintegrate.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28

QUESTION: l get the hot after
noon sun in my living-room and
dinette. Is the old saying true
namely. that the sun will fade and
ruin your furniture? I like the
sunlight in the rooms and don't
like to pull the shades down Have
you any suggestions on this
problem
ANSWER: If the fabrics are not
Browning chief., 1949-10-28

QUESTION: | have a dining
room set with a lacquer finish
The top of the table is scratched.
Could l just finish the top, or do
l have to do the whole thing over?
ANSWER: If the finish is
scratched all over, believe you
would get more satisfaction by
doing a good job of refinishing the
top in the right way, rather than
vanishing over the scratches.
You can take off the scratched
lacquer with a small. portable
electric sander, which can be
either bought or rented in the
larger cities.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
Truman on Farm Phones

One of the first persons Presi-
dent Truman saw after announcing
that Russia had exploded the atom
was genial Jim Patton, boss of the
National Farmers Union.
That's mighty tough business,
Mr.. President" Patton said, as he
entered the presidential office.
Il had to make the announcement
once we were sure" replied Tru-
man. in tight-lipped seriousness.
Il can assure you it wasn't taste
full"
Turning to more peaceful topic,
the President promised Patton his
full support in getting the rural
telephone bill through the senate
during this session. 1t has already
passed the house.
Farmers are really steamed
up about this BILL" reported
Patton. "They feel they have as
much right to a telephone as
city folks. Also, the practical
need for bringing phone service
to farms that do not have it is
getting more urgent all the
time. Breeders and other equip
ment on a great many farms
now are operated by electricity.
When there are breakdowas,
farmers have great difficulty get.
ting a repair man if they don't
have telephones"
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Since this famous dish origi-
mated in New Orleans, let us
give you a famous New Orleans
recipe-straight from the pages
of the CREOLE COOK BOOK,
published by the New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER.
2 dozen Oysters
l cup bread crumbs
4 green onion tops
6 slices bacon
1a-pound butter i,
l teaspoon lemon juice
6 sprigs parsley
6 sprigs spinach
ii H-bunch chervil (sweet
parsley
4 green celery leaves
Salt, pepper, cayenne.
Fill bottom of shallow baking
pan with ice cream salt and
put pan in hot oven. When
salt has become very, very hot,
remove pan and arrange open
half shells of oysters on top.
Place one oyster into each
half shell. While salt is heat
ing, fry bacon crisply, chop into
small pieces and mix with
chopped onion tops, parsley,
chervil, celery leaves, seasoning
with butter. Place spoonful of
mixture on top of each oyster.
Then add spoonful of cooked
spinach. Over this, sprinkle
bread crumbs which have been
Drowned and buttered. Place
oysters in oven and let remain
until they begin to curl up on
the edges-about five minutes.
Remove and serve Immediately.
We have the ingredients for
all of Americas famous oyster
dishes at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
&@xxf
SENTER
MARKET CITY
wM nj AXkkY

90. WtN Z" ~/0S/
YOU MAY NOT want to think
of turkey for quite a while.
You may be waiting until
Christmas Day to serve turkey
again, and we can't blame you.
Instead, let us concentrate
upon other wonderful foods at
Center Market City. A rare
roast beef will bring songs of
praises for a hostess "long
about now" A pork roast, with
roast potatoes, will satisfy the
palate. And do let us say a
word for the oyster.
JAVINS' AND THOMPSON'S
4 a nous Center Market
stands-are filled with these
delicious bivaives. Did you
know that oysters are full of
iron and vitamin A? And their
calorie content Is about a third
that of meat, which should
make dieters happy.
Now is the time for Oysters
Casino, Oysters with Sauce
Bercy, Oyster Stew and EscaI-
loped Oysters. One of our best
recipes comes from Williams
burg and we will give it to
you later.
X X X
MEANWHILE, let's concen-
trate on Oysters Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Hunsaker, Hazen Renamed
To Aeronautics Committee

The White House announced
that President Truman has reap
pointed Jerome c. Hunsaker. and
Ronald Mexican Hazen for new s.
year. terms on the National Advi-
sorry Committee for Aeronautics.
Mr.. Hunsaker, chairman of the
committee, is a member of the
faculty of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and lives in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mr.. Hazen, an Indianan, is an
official of the Allison Division of
General Motors.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
272 Traffic Accidents
Rap1rieG Here in Week

A total of 272 traffic accidents
occurred in the District last week
the Police Traffic Division has re-
ported.
The weeks total of 224 vehicu-
lar accidents, five involving street.
cars, and 43 pedestrian mishaps,
represents an increase of "a over
the previous weeks total. Por-
tions of Benning road, Florida
avenue and Thirteenth street
NV. proved the most dangerous
streets here.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Estep, formerly of
3002 Bunker Hill road, Mount
Rainier, now residing in Hunt
ington, w. Va, celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary Thanksgiving Day at the
home of their daughter and
son-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Wilson Rice, 3008 Bunker Hill
road, Mount Rainier, sur
rounded by their children and
families They have eight
children, 16 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Auxiliary Meets Tonight

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans will meet at
8:15 o'clock tonight at the Jewish
War Veterans home, BAT Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
|W. J. Morse Retires;.
Authority on 5oybeans
Developed U. 5. Crop

William J. Morse. a pioneer in
the development of the soybean
and a world authority on the
crop that now produces 100000
900 bushels a year, retires today
from the Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Morse. who lives at 5000
Fifth street NV, has been with
the department since 1907.
After % years research with
soybeans, Mr.. Morse visited
China. Japan. Korea and Man.
churia about 20 years ago in
search of various types of soy
beans and other crop plants. He
returned after two years with
hundreds of varieties, manv CT
which contributed to the improve
ment of American strains.
The department said the soy
bean had been little more than
a curiosity until Government re-
search. largely by Mr.. Morse. led
| the way to making It the 1mpOr-
tant food. feed and industrial
crop of today.
Mr.. Morse has received numer-
Gus honors for his research and
was given an honorary life mem
bership in the American Soybean
Association. He is the co-author
of the box "The Soybean." writ
ten in 1923, and still the stand
ard work on the subject.
Mr.: Morse plans to retain his
lifelong interest in his favorite
subject and, in fact. wants to
finish another book-this one on
soybean foods. ...
Alumni to Hold Dinner
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Alumni to Hold Dinner

The Washington alumni of the
Susquehanna University will hold
their semi-annual dinner and
business meeting at tbs pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
statesmen

Here's a real opportunity NoW-ant
for the years to come
One Of the Nations largest manu-.
facturers OF housewares--rated AA-
Al--will require the. services Of q
our line In MARYLAND, virginia and
the District Of Columbia. He will call
on appliance distributors, tobbers,
premium users, utilities, retail fur
niture and jewelry stores, house, to-
house installment trade. etc. Estab-
1ished accounts-protected territory
Our products are sold on duality
not price. They have been on the
market for 81 years and are backed
by national consumer and trade
naper advertising programs.
The man we select should be a coll
flege graduate-age 20 to 32-who
has had at least 2 years Of success
full sales experience in the appli-
ence, furniture or sales promotionAl
field Your record will be checked
and investigated carefully.
SALARY, BONUS ON SHIPMENTS
AND TRAVEL EXPENSES.
TRAINING at our expense
before territory assignment.
This Job requires "self-starter
who Is above average and is aEgres-
sive and ambitious II you feel that
You can qualify, write US . letter
outlining your qualifications, We win
arrange interviews shortly with
those who meet our requirements.
ALL CORRESPONDENCE CCNF1-
DENTAL. Write Box b0-As star.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

SALES PROMOTION SUPERVISOR
to organize crews; .fast-selling item
excellent opportunity. Apply Suite
60l. 91S + st. NV.
SANDWICH AND STEAM TABLE MAN
d.y nset sol iosh.T sd soSs1 eaSa Pas s
restaurant: 8: 8 L. DELicATEssEN
4 RESTAURANT, 1908 9TH st. NV,
sEcURiTiiEis SALESMAN Lonts.s- LmkS
tablished investment firm, members
OF the New York Stock Exchange,
enced salesmen on q commission
basis. Firm will cooperate in fur
nishing ideas and valuable leads
Highest references required. Mr
KTeegs5 KE SOD ROBERT c. JONES d CO.
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE A
large automobile manufacturer needs
man, experienced, in automobile
service operations and mechanics
for. travelling Job: company car fur
nished: good salary and splendid
opportunity for advancement. Write
hox BLK. Star, giving. details OF
experience and personal qualifica-
SERVICE STATION attendant. de.
pendable and steady; NV. section;
good pay. paid vacation. group in
suranee: excellent opportunity. Call
W. oSo4 61tC VuOIlQhy.
SERVICE STATION. expert fabrication
man; must be reliable and indGstri-
Gus: good salary. plus comm. and
vacation. Only exper. man with refs.
need apply. See Mr.. Barrow, Mgr.
SONOCO SERVICE STA, wis. ave
and River ri. IA
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white: must be experienced and fast
JOHNSON sUNoco, 1903 R. I. ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
car washers and polishers: must be
experienced: for progressive Chrys-
Ter dealer. 24-hr. station; good pay
and advancement for right men
who can qualify: must be able to
be bonded. Apply MR.. WATSON,
manager. 2101 Georgia ave. NV,
between and 4. Ia
SETTLEMENT CLERK-Experienced
thoroughly familiar with automotive
settlements, good salary. excellent
opportunity for advancement. Cali
Mr.. Davis. OURISMAN CHEVROLET
INC. TR. 1880 for appointment to
interview. -l5
SHEET METAL MEcHANIC-steady
work to all-around man. W. g..
JENKS & SON. 723 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Classified Ad Rates

iocal Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimuml
1 or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutlvely, 33c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutively
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal. SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line - SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles OF
more from Washington.
.-, OFFICE HOURS
Daily 8 am to 8 pm.
Saturday. & an. to 2 pm.
Sunday. IL am. to pm.
Leave your ads 1t the Business once.
i1th and Pennsylvania ave-: at any
Of the Branch omces throushout the
city or
II advertisement was prepaid, re.
tain cash register receipt, which bears
a serial number with date and identi-
des YOUR advertisement.
When cancelins classified advertise
ments be sure to make q note OF the
portant in case Of adjustment.
PHONI STERLING 5000
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before second In
sertion
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BOOTBLACKS
iood pay. Apply CRYSTAL VALET

IOpu pdys apply IN . AL VALE j,
72O l7th st. NV.
BOY oor. with high high shO school for
BRiCK LAYERs-Report to 14th and
Y; Highland St. Arlington. Va. II :
BRlGhNLAYEKS; sN1A Thi,tiss~;1RRsport at
Spring. Nd. Cali sH. $3.50. -13
BULLDOZER OPERATOR - Have
steady work for steady man; non
Must have transp. 81. 1897.
BUTCHER, In fast-growing DIGS.
store, experienced, reliable, sober
man, capable of taking complete
charge of meat department: wonder
sUxLT9 as's FooD sRop Rss vi soss e san
BUfchkk, aSfi aiH in large, f.st-srowins
indspendsnt. market; Soft: self; I,
oepor: e. e one able 10 proaaes;
s Sundays e'' SEVEN M y: coRNERs SR hsF MAR: sa.
KET. Falls Church, Va. -13
BUTCHER, an.round man; must be
sober and reliable; steady Job. Cal
caRsusfTos Al 81 fGsa st REFA1R siE MAs-Mus.
ply B. C. ARMATURE Co, 221 q
st. me-. AT. 012O. Ia
CAR DISPATCHER, experienced. fol
one Of Washington's largest Chez.
rolet dealers. Good pay. paid vaca-
ttions. The best Of working condi;
CHEVROLET SALES, INC. 18th ans
CANvASSERS, part time, for new
music school: excellent opportunity;
work st your own convenience. Co
cANHVAssERs for home improve.
ments, real job for right people
c. Z. JEFFERSON Co. 81 Carol
ave. Takoma Park. 81. 17S5.
CANvASSERS WANTED for storm
windows and sidings; salary ant
commission. Apply CASTLE CON.
TRACTING CO. 4019 3Sth st.
Brentwood, Md. mornings am
tn IN m ia
Evening star., 1949-11-13
HELP kEN

DISPATCHER, experienced in depart,
lnent store delivery work only; must
have thorough knowledge of Metro
po,itan Washington Area; familiar
with building materials helpful.
Call AT. 400 for arpt. Ia
DRAPERY INSTALLATION MAN, for
one OF Washington's largest dept.
stores; experienced: good hours
highest salary. Apply at 1886 10Th
DRIVER, white, experienced, for dry
= cleaning plant, in heart OF down.
town: only dependable, men need
apply Good salary plus commits
; sion, MELODY CLEANERS, s2S 18th
DRIVER, colored, perm. position;
Apply WASHINGTON FISH ExCH..
1U11 st, s.w.. Mon. / to 4. Ia
DRIVER, colored or white. for groc-
. cry store: must be steady and re.
liable. QUALITY FOOD SHOP, 5035
Conn. ave. NV.
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs;
new and used cars avail; reas
rental rates: must have identified
ton card. Diamond lot. 101 M st
Gao NEWT uEPpIMAN
Evening star., 1949-11-13

HELP MEN 6 WOMEN Cont. :,

COUPLE, ook-chamber maid, house
man chauffeur, live in, experienced.
State qualifications and references.
Good salary to qualified couple. Box
1921, Star.
SECRETARY-Must be qualified to
handle billing. posting payroll type
neatly and take small amount of
dictation. Salary open. Box 270-J.
Star ID
SODA CLERKS, white, hours 2-5 and
ell pm, SatS. 1n-5 pm, Sun. gil
pm; l day of, S35. Box 434-J, Star.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, No. Air.
Telephone solicitors. NO. 4717.
TELEPHONE solicitors. No. AIR. Ii 5
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN to sell in
drapery department of fine furni-
ture store; must have thorough
knowledge of fabrics used for drap-
cries, slip covers and reupholster-
ing; excellent opportunity for ambi-
tious person. Apply to Mr.. zweigen-
haft, MAYER & CO., 421 7th st.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

IlO1 ave. 3N."s
TRUCK DRIvERs, white, experienced
a hsasas ssERtai'; ssSs ssasl MAI
TRUCK TRUCK 1 HELPERs Fl and ''a 'warehouse r.; ois:
handlers, able to do heavy work;
local refs; be able to be bonded:
Dsy c. Ne xsses ss4e sSf foT aF spet
UPHoLsTERER: tirst-class: good pay.
MAN. Wo. 3743. or 1875 14th st..
uFaoLsTERER KGG6 III wanted. ARNOLD
W. HURT. '7343 Wis. ave-. Bethes-
ufaoEsrERY fii MsiE SUPERVISOR capable 1s
shop Of Is employees doing furni-
ture repair and reupholstering. Good
working conditions, S-hour day. b
day week, paid vacation and sick
leave plan: State aualitaeations . ana
USER car MANAGER wanted ~
established Chrysler-Plymouth deal
er; must have experience and be
capable Of ouying, selling and mer.
sSnH'fs4ns som IS NJ MoroR s%!'e Co.. in ldo
UsHERs. over 1s yrs, for fun or part
sPrvAT sIns s9F4 rHrAFRggR AFRgly TT t. sad ksDR
wHoLEsxIf sEs ny sf'sF dKocRRR4 SaS Ely .nippinr as
clerk. Excellent chance for right
man; must have Wholesale grocery
WORKING FOnEMAN. for medium.
must nss 0Sek &c as sRs aSssa Ss so
responsibility: centrally located in
Baltimore, Md. Please give fun de-
tails Of past experience In nrst
letter. Box AK. Star:
s9H so. vhe mssh IS .Sy 81 y 'ss 'e..a old nsds xiss
work: perm. position; S31 start,
xssisht, age and phone No. Box
Man. Sas.H; Is Sssr t. is. good education mls and
necessary; start about $50 wk.. rapid
p. nsle'isa; sm ae5. e5D'y y4ss Ese r. st. 70 NV
MAN, between 80 and 40 years Of age,
for property management depart
ment Of large real estate firm; must
be exeprienced in handling apart,
ment buildings and have car: good
ss2vieR es FL III mR rths asHsR nsR
5000. between 0 and 10 am. and
MASmporter so EN- and delivery man for
DRUGSTORE; perm. steady position;
work incls. 3 nights and alternate
worked for / D. C. employer ut
least 8 yrs. recently and have auto.
operators permit. Apply 1901 Ga.
ave. NV. any time. -15
MAN, under so, to handle SWITCH
board and cashiering' evenings and
week ends in small hiEh-class guest
house; II adept at figures, will teach
switchboard. Call MRS. SAMPLE,
NO. 6770, 10 to l or after 6 pm.
MAN, white, 45-55, single, sober, for
small store; pleasant SURROUNDINGS,
permanent Job, room, kit. and $25
per week. 6510 Georgia ave. Ia
MEN, now employed. you can earn
S25 to $50 weekly ewes. and 6ats.
selling REAL SILKS nationally
known haberdashery and apparel
throush personal contacts snd Leads;
Act quickly to get the beneflt Of
Christmas or 1ers. Phone Ma. 1855.
10 am. to 3 pm. Ia
MEN-Landscape work, steady work.
good pay. OIL. 9070. --13
MEN t2O}.. white, to distribute hand
bills: daily pay; am, 460 New
MEN-openinss for honest, reliable
men in established territories; no
experience necessary; an experienced
man will train you; excellent earn
ings. Apply FULLER BRUSH CO..
97Y National Press Bldg, 14th and
r SITS. NV. or call DI. ATT or D1.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY

National AAA-1 auto parts concern
has top-fiight job for alert salesman
inss. Salary plus commission; pro-
tected territory; established ac-
counts; permanent; chance for ad-
vancement. Experience calling on
new-car dealers helpful but not nec--
essary. Prefer man 25-40 with good
car. Area is Delaware and Baltimore
City. Write to p. O. Box .112S,
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
FIVE Statesmen


Needed now for expanding PACKARD
automobile leadership with extra
ordinary sale plan which guarsn-
tees buyer 2 years Of worry-free,
trouble-free, top-quality transp.
Men Cor women) need not be- ''ex-
perienced" automobile, statesmen to
qualify. but should have clean rec
ord of dependability, industry and
adaptability. Maybe there's a re-
tiring Army colonel or Navy captain
who could work into our needs to
our mutual profit and enjoyment;
or q young man or young women.
not completely satisfied with their
rate Of advancement in the in
surance. real estate or some other
speciality selling field. Tell us
enough about yourself In a chatty
letter to permit us to Judge your
interests, associations, personality
and capacity, and give US q phone
number where you can be reached
tday or evening" for q personal
phone interview. Box 64-J-Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

COUPLE, country home, in Loudoun
County, near Leesburg. Va. about
Dec. 1st. Man for general up keep,
about house and garden, must be
physically. At, able to milk COW and
have driving license. Wife to cook
and assist In general housework;
family 9. Attractive separate cot
tage, all modern conveniences.
Must be reliable. sober and have
references. Apply J. H. MAGRuDER.
q; ss, Hamilton, Va, phone Hamii-
FOUNTAIN sSG HELP-well-paid work
ct our soda fountain: experience
preferred but not nee. We will train
you. Uniforms furnished and laun-
v1ncement. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES employment ONCE. n p
at. No.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
statesmen

II you are presently or would be in
terested In selling home owners, we
offer you the outstanding sales op-
port. in this territory. On 1 car
most orig. and outstanding alum
mum awning that actually folds,
that never needs to be taken down,
and finished in beau. baked enamel
colors: also door hoods, commercial
AWNINGS or patios. all made in our
modern factory. f2l Americas fin-
est aluminium combination storm
window and screen, custom made,
but priced against any competition.
CD Complete home Insulating serv-
ice. II you can't make money here,
you cant anywhere. Call in person.
ACME INSULATION ENGINEERS,
606 T. l. ave. me-. or phone HU.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
AMBITIOUS
MEN WHO
WANT OPPORTUNITY

II you are mechanically inclined, can
talk well and desire to make more
you want to run q business Of your
own at once that will net you over
$500 profit the flrst year without
any Investment, II you are over 25,
married preferred, own . car and
can supply satisfactory references,
then ! want to talk with you at
New York Stock Exchange and is
one of the leaders in its field. Man
selected will be trained BY factory
manager. Starting earnings will be
discussed at interview. Apply to
Mr.. D. T: JOHNSON. HARRINGTON
l0 AN; OR 2 P;M, MONDAY,