davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
Un.American Com.
Challenged

Washington. DC.-tG)-The A.
rierican Civil Liberties Union fiji
ed brief with IN Supreme Court
70 See II or whether Congress
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
Negroes In Florida
May Get 100000
For Schools

Jacksonville Fla-(G)-The free.
holders OF this city will go to the
polls October 4. to vote a $4,000
0o0 Bond Issue for improvement
Of the public school system. $1,000
600 will be spent for new schools
and Improvements for Negro stud.
ents of the city and county
Four new high schools for color
ed students will be added TO the
one now in use
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
DR.. G. p. Freeman
DR.. T.. Upshur
DEN lists

Phone f-S506 - Res. Phone 2-4232
fAlNES BLDG. Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
A R {. U.N D
D UN B 4 R

~~FsN@sDSA hhV0Asu CpNAt
Can you imagine Dunbar being
able to say our school nurse makes
the following report? Remember
few years ago 1t was something
almost out of the question to think
of such thing. This may be used
as an example to show you how
our school is progressing. We now
have full time nurse and we'll
have you know she is ever on the
job. Her report is as follows for
the month Of September which
shows you she is not asleep on her
job:
|, No. of children receiving first
aid 96
2. No. of children receiving ply
steal exam rs
3, No. of emergencies 5
4. No. of children and employees
vaecinated
tal No. of vaccinations that
took u
B. No. of teeth corrections 6
6. No. of communicable diseases
reported 2
8 No. of individual students con-
ferences Is
We call this progress. What's
your name for it? Mrs. M. H. Diggs
is school nurse.
The Dunbar Band
The first whole week of school
the Dunbar band and majorettes
were invited to Conway by the
Pine Street school Just think of
it school had not been in session
long enough to really reach any
type of organization; yet our pub
lie called which meant Dunbar
must answer That is just one of
the many examples Of the work
the Dunbar teachers and students
encounter. At all times we are
expected to be efficiently ready to
serve. Does this help y5u to I'M
derstand the work OF your school
better? You can see that our job
consist of more than sitting be
hind desk all day.
The purpose Of our bani In Con-
way Was 10 march in the parade
and to give concert at tn CoGn-
~ Fair. Our Dearcat Flash reptr.
ier SD iha tand was 1. ~ lest
the maj -.ltss were 81 NJ and
the compliments received were
gratifying Being the only Negro
band represented We felt that il
took nothing less than the best
performance. The citizens Of the
community were very impressed
with our band. so much so that
members of other groups were ask.
ing TO be taught some of our steps
and teehniques. Do you wonder
that we are proud of our students
who conduct themselves well7
Mrs. II. Il. Galloway sponsors this
activity (band) Mrs. o. Harper
the maiorettcs.
Honesty at Dunbar
We can't all have riches and
lots OF formal training called ed
ucaiIon, but we can all be homes,
citizens There is no one In n
community who is more respected
than an individual who has in
tcgriiy Children should receive
this training before they are born
-aa-a1ssls-aL F.tils.r -,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
Black and White Parfsit

Vanilla lee Cream:
rcnnct tablet
| tablespoon cold water
2 cups light cream
y cup sugar
u cup lirht corn syrup
u. teaspoons vanilla
Dissolve ronnct tablet by crush
ing In cold water. Add sugar. corn
syrup and vanilla TO cream. Warm
slowly, stirring constantly. Test q
drop on inside OF wrist fferrently
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14

Try this striking and unusual
dessert for family meal or for
any festive occasion when you want
something new and different in the
dessert line. Black and white par.
fat is n dessert with real eye ap.
peal. and more llsn lives up in
favor to the promise OF its appear.
ance. Its dramatic contrast OF
creamy white and rich dark brown
makes II an Immediate eye stopper.
and the equally dramatic contrast
OF frozen ice cream and lusciously
smooth chocolate pudding appeals
no less 10 the palate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

e 49, aan fsllaw this
fhH re- admiral is Kwei
CtMM oummanier IN chief
eel 0ssnas uav ehich D. made
un mmnIs 90 ganboais lis
raaf .a afvt sn uld SALT water
e. UfYFr FORMER rear
ama t r1sn
a. ad e loesu' I
MN8 Bafr Ga auSe
mYai svrt ant 1i chi
N iHe army Just
tHe nur country in the
aEAi asfs = arneral can get
afNan nfal head at 'he navy" BE-
m g. sald al experienced
faMtnH affteGa acre sent off
t M fhn naval academies
asaf tfe Hms bays picked oft ell
fHM @ Thafs when be re-
ia Nash hasn't had Ga patrol
ts 3 n9fn and tfs a. Keep the
Ewlnannssfa hun crossing u fOT
an aafsa an Nanklna The Cor
#rH im al dsan't think
wWH at iHr afmR ran navy's
"a brse - added. that
aN Hi EnHIlah 80 Yankee
M@Ks heatnHaui gwen com
HeMH ~ the Chimes navy. would
sm a. NNsf salvation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

at cost of $40 head. That's
S4,000,0o0 out of the Govern
ment's pocket.
What's more, wig-wearers are
entitled to have one wig cleaned
and dressed every two months at
a cost to the Government of
of about 100000 every year.
Commented a Wigmaker: THE
Government is shocked. The
trouble is that people who have
been satisfied with one wig for
years now are cashine in and
getting two"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Hastings Thinks
BY HASTINGS BAKER

The Government has again put
out rs list of special weeks such
q Save a Horse Week" and
Honey for Breakfast Week" To
top 'h.m all is National Leave
Us Alone Week april to 81.
Il Il Il
Since the war 10 countries
have been partly or entirely
taken over by Communists, Sta
Ian now has in his power more
people than any other man has
ever ruled. With the fall of China,
about four out of every ten peo-
Pile IN the world will be under
the dictatorship of one man in
the Kremlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Fish Flee
From Water

FLEETWOOD. Eng and--tH1-~
Residents here were mazed to
see large numbers Of fisN trying
to get out of the water
Some were leaplng Others
were swimming with their h, ads
above the surface and when
thrown back into deep water
they Immediately swan back 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Tanker To Get
Here With Fuel

The U. S. Naval Tanker, Ken
nebago, will arrive in Key West
tomorrow from Charleston, S. c.,
with load OF about 100000 bar
rels of fuel oil, which she will i'm
mediately begin unloading at the
Key West Development Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

shore. members 80 lie lmftesa
Angling SoCcfY nepeattsA
Il Is belietel tte fsh MtE3
4. lsoned b. pailufinn ln 80 ~
er v'vre Both flsh ana watFF $50
being aralynd ~ siN mliaassFf -
aericsalttsl and fasheFtea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
CHINA HAS GENERAL
OF THE NAVY"

SHANGHAI i9 In countries admiral runs the
eaas .IIna rh,y ,hs job general
asnasa as me TILE Of admiral a general,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Let tine nNs6ea tm Naaa
family mske thNiF can esahmNa
sugar Zoe tuppuE UsfetsN t8 F@@N
90 puddima assmftt Al tiasN
have a. 60 IS fish 8 8uN m fAm
a veaetaisie enlafama .wsa e lltsls
nrnnulaged Sugar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

figure the Government can ex-
pect a demand for 100000 a year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Subscribe To The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
HEALTH PLAN STIRS
WIG MARKET in BRITAIN

NONCOMPLIANCE a run
has the Government worried.
Bald-headed men-and Wome
aims new free health service and
week. They come without cost1
under the health plan.
The country's % wigmakers
The Valley settler., 1949-07-08
Dorothy NJ. bCll-----3dito to Harriet Boil Advert isin

tions work problems Accomplishments. SUBSCRIPTION RITE l75 %loo for THE AGE OLD PROBLEM = MARKETING problems Turn history books the trials the
 
 
  rai1road cohncided 
  problem while is still This usually oonsuponso 
 
  
  keting 
  it hard him still Other
   the rest Of the Air be boon  the country where production costs are much lower
  solutions these problems marketing first 9teP and using this stSps n taken to %  cooperate with the taking in possible ppo suporor but t6e Baa o ou o5E Setter and can be 6gg we quote- l a i 1
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Two Men Held in Deaths
OF Man and Woman Here

A coroner's jury held two men
for action of a grand jury yes
terday in connection with two
violent deaths over the weekend.
Ebert Scott, SO, colored, of the
1900 block Of Six and One Half
streets NV, was charged with
the murder Of his common-law
wife, Myrtle Scott. 80. who was
struck with a bronze lamp during
an alteration on November l..
She died Saturday In Freedmen's
Hospital.
Also held for the grand jury
was William Robinson, SO, COL
ored, Of the 100 block of H street
Sc. He is charged with the
fatal stabbing of Thurman
Wright. 38, colored, Of the same
address, who was wounded Fri
day night and who died in CALM
ger Hospital the next day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mr. George Armour while pour
ing cement in his barn, had the
misfortune to fall and hurt his
back which gave him quite some
trouble and we hope he may be
able to be out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vinyard Of Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Dean, Harring-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk
by, Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley
returned to their home In Dover on
Sunday, after having spent the past
week al the home Of Mrs Pearl
Messick.
We were sorry to learn, Mr.. Rus
sell Jones Of near SeafOrd was Sc
verely wounded when his hand was
caught In a corn picker and badly
hurt, two of his fingers had to be
amputated. Mr.. Jones is the son Of
Mrs. John r. Birmingham, wife Of
our school principal
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharton en-
tertained the following guests on
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
bert Prettyman, Milford; Mr.. and
/ Mrs. George Kirkby and Mr. and
Mrs. ShOckley Daugherty and Syl-
vianne. The occasion was the cele-
bration Of Mr.. Wharton's birthday.
Mrs. Dukes RObb and daughter,
DOtty, called at the home OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blessing, Sr., on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blessing, ST.,
/ visited her aunt, Mrs. George Nor
/ gan in Greensboro quite recently.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Blessing, Jr.,
and daughter, Joyce Ann, were
/ guests on Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr. mad Mrs. William
Blessing. Jr
The Houston New Century .-lub
held its regular meeting on Tues
day evening December s, 1949, with
( the president, Mrs. Richard Bennett
4 in the chair. The opening song was
\ America the Beautiful after the
4 business Of the evening was trans
acted, the president read an inter-
4 esting article entitled + Merry
i Christmas" and then turned the
injecting over to Mrs. James Harr-
ington~ and Mrs. Andrew Kielbasa
I whose subject was 'tAmerican Cit
izenship." They had prepared a pro
I gram in keeping with "Thanksgiv-
4 ing, Delaware Day and Christmas .
Miss Jeannette Williamson, a sen.
iOr in the Harrington High school
was then introduced. She gave a
:. most interesting account of her ex-
lperience as Governor at Girls state
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
NASSAU

COnley's Chapel Methodist Church
of the Nassau Methodist Triangle,
held a special service Sunday, De-
cember IL. At the morning wor-
ship service Mrs. Bertha B. Stemp-
Ter Marsh of RehOboth, one of the
Oldest members of Conley's Chapel
Church, presented in memory of her
late husband, ]. Frank Marsh and
son, Frank S. Marsh, two fine brass
candle holders and a massive brass
cross, and a sterling silver bread
tray for the communion set, all
handsomely engraved. An apprOpri-
ate service was held at which time
the memorial was dedicated. Mrs.
Joseph McIlvain and Mrs. James
Joseph unveiled the gift and Mrs.
Bertha Marsh, the donor, presented
it to the church. The gift was re-
ceiVed by Simon Walls, president
of the board of trustees, and dedi-
Gated by the minister, the Rev. F..
Charles LOuhoff, Jr. A number of
visitors attended the service. The
church had a full capacity attend
ance and the congregation was
much impressed with the order of
the worship.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

and her trip to Girls Nation at
Washington, D. c. Girls State and
Girls Nation are a part Of the Am
ericanization program Of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. This was the
last meeting of the year, the next
being on January 3, 1850, when Mrs.
Emory Webb and Mrs. John For
rest will have charge with Legis-
lation as their topic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbury
entertained to a durkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Town
send Of Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Russell and children of
Dagsboro; Mrs. Raymond Moor and
son of MillsborO; Mr.. mad Mrs. Gar
Fison C. long and Mr.. Inward
Hall Of Baltimore, Nd, and Miss
Elon Townsend of Milford.
Mrs. J. Spencer Willis of Lynch
Heights and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbery
attended the funeral Of Mr.. John
F. ChafIinch in fredericksburg, Md,
on Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
DAGsBORo

Services were held at the enlarg-
ed and remodelled Bethel MethO-
dist Church, Sunday, were well at
tended and the morning sermon by
DR.. T. c. Mulligan and evening SER
mon rendered by Rev. Roy L. Taw-
es were much enjoyed.
Mr.. Oscar Horner Of Phila., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ge-
'orge E. Long and family. Mrs. Hor-
ner returned with her husband af-
ter spending two weeks visit with
her son. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne
of Selbyville, called on Mrs. Long
and her new baby, Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher is very i'll at
the Milford Hospital.
The dinner served Saturday night
in the Firemen's Hall for the bene-
fit of the Christ Methodist Church
was quite a success.
Mrs. Author Adkins is very i'll at
her home here.
Mrs. /. w. Willin is slightly inn
proved after being very i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
DuuLluB.
The Kings Servants Sunday sch
OOl Glass will hold it's annual Chris
tmas party Thursday night in the
firehall. Mrs. Viola Layfield, Mrs.
Inez KOllOck and Mrs. Marguerite
Gray are the entertaining commit
tees.
Mrs. Orville Layfield, Mrs. Dor
ris Gray, Mrs. Catherine Dorman
and daughter, Judy Ann, spent
Thursday in Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVille Dukes and
son Wayne were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Volly Johnson, Sun
day
Mrs. Harold Hudson is i'll, suf-
fering with grippe.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Dec
cmber 18th, Sunday school at 10 a.
~. with lots Of room IN all depart
ments. The hour Of worship at III
a. m. Rev. W. S. Grant. pastor. The
evening services beginning at 1880
p. m.; first the song service fol
lowed by the sermon. These SER
vices are open meetings and every
one IS welcome so come out won't
sou and enjoy them.
The P 7. A. met last Friday
evening. There was q fair attend
ance and we are glad to note that
each meeting brings new faces. AS
the year progresses the interest is
increasing. 1t was decided at this
meeting to have the school Christ
mas program in the evening Of the
18th. Monday. Many Of the parents
d1d not feel that they could attend
N the afternoon so the teachers
agreed TO put the program on in
the evening of Monday, December
18th, Please don't forget not in the
afternoon, but the evening OF Nom
day, December 18th. Come out
everybody!
Inefe was a good turnout at both
services on Sunday morning. 124
were present in the Church school.
The minister read 16 verses, from
the 5th chapter Of Matthew as the
morning lesson and chose his text
from the 10th chapter and a part
Of the 18th verse: .Of such Is the
Kingdom Of God. The music was
fine both by the choir also the
Sapp sisters. who sang lovely
duet.
Mr. Julius J. Cooper, .ir. uf l5ous-
ton, has just been notified that he
has passed the final examinations
Of the Higher Accountancy. train
ing Of LaSasle Extension unfre rsity
Chicago. He completed the training
entirely by spare time study, with
excellent grades julius who is a
graduate Of the University Of Del
aware, is assistant tax consultant
to his father, Julius Fl Cooper, Sr.
Of Laurel Del, Mr.. Cooper has on
ly brief period Of G.. r.. A. coach.
ing required to Sit for the Della.
ware c. P. A. examinations.
Mrs. Charles Koeneman and Mrs
Pearl Messick have been on the
sick list and we do hope they are
better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
Eileen went to Wilmington on
Monday to do some Christmas shop
ping.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
WARWICK

Santa Claus received a royal well
come when he arrived in Millsboro
Saturday afternoon, on a specially
designed and decorated float, con-
structed by members of the Manual
Arts and training classes Of the
Millsboro High School. The parade
escOrtiEg Santa into town was led
by the John M. Clayton High sen
Ool. Fruit and candy were presen-
ted to all children.
Mrs. L. r. Lingo is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
suffering from broken leg, when
she fell while shopping in Millsboro
on Monday afternoon Of this week.
Postmaster H. T. Swain Of Ge-
orgetown, spent the weekend at his
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short of
Georgetown, were guests Of his
parents on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linden Short at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo were
recent guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Esham near GumborO.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
18th Fugitive Is freed

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, - up -
Police finally got their mitts on a
long sought fugitive who escaped
with IL others last summer.
His mates had all been recap
tured shortly after their break for
freedom from a railway express
car on their way from Florida.
Six cops, four cruisers, and a
passerby converged on Number 13,
after he was spotted in tree five
blocks from the downtown busin-
ess district. Now Number 1S, too,
faces a gloomy future. The rae
coon resumed his interrupted jour
ney to a coon hunters club at st.
Adams, vi. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Here's a chance for thrift
ty ladies to SAVE before
the Oliday Season.
SAVE up to
Evening star., 1949-11-12
|Mrs. 7 runnun
Among 800,
.AtLuncheon

Mrs. Harry Truman headed a
list of more than 600 who at
tended the luncheon meeting
given yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel by, the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington.
The luncheon was in honor of
the Rev. Bryan Green of Birming-
ham, England. who is in Wash
ington to conduct a nine-day mis-
sion at the Washington Cathedral
to begin tomorrow. The missioner
will preach on basic Christianity.
vital faith and the need of it in
these times.
Others seated at the speakers
table were the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, and
Mrs. Dun; Lady Franks, wife of
the British Ambassador. and the
Rev. Harold Band SedgWick.
chairman of the Mission Commit
tee.
Before the luncheon, Mr.
Green spoke at St. Adams School
for Boys, Mount Vernon Semi
nary and College for Girls and
spent some time at Walter Reed
Hospital with war veterans. Last
night he addressed the Bethesda
Council of Churches at st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Paper hanger, white, first
class. 1923 18th St. NV.

PARKING ATTENDANT, hours, o
am, to 8 pm; start S32.40 per wk.
Apply after 1 pm; Monday, 1858
pH1kMacpST Pask e; nM MI 4s.,ets5sd 9sss far sd.
s.l sI. cl1nls; MoD sS;soo sS4sDeb Per Fr, ,r =
asl srssl csll Ii sasae'Sa a. 1884,. me''' as cS'-
PHARMACIST, exper.. part time;
hours can be arranged: LINCOLN
PARK PHARM.. 1901 East Capitol
paxRMA5isrOcApABLE iIxdMf iis1otAA sALEsMaN.
Permanent. Job; salary open. Box
e s$.i {. ssyss ;:a;i';s';s s.4g 4ss,
ri1srEsEks' as axs n;s' eolor.d; long lob; ls ap-
GeARpbEaNSs, Marlbcro U,ti pike. " Just over
p: G. line or after pm. call III.
riIaSSsSfEEERs iaSS wanted TO work in
eslInsssn; Ell yienn. sits sasw. mechanic: 1sl'
must have tools, drivers permit.
Apply Monday morning, EDW. p:
POWER. 1918 14th st. NV. -13
PLUMBER-Experienced In new and
rsa rsIsir ruI woTs; Te.a Must have own tceis'
rLuMSERs tS Maa FAM AND HELPERS wanted.
experienced; JIM BRINcEFIMD &
rLEUaaBiNG E iESsSfimAroR - Estab-
lished concern REQUIRES capable esti;
mator for larger type work: good
opportunity for energetic man. AL
replies confidential. Box 3o1-J, Star.
-18
PORTER - Liquor store experience
preferred; local references. Good
pay. Phone ia. 1898, Mon. between
aud q n m -12
PRESsEKS i3), experienced. in clean
ing plant; good pay. AIS CLEAN
FRESsMxN. onset. on i7x22 Harris;
willing to move Richmond. Vs.: won
derfui opportunity for right man.
write full details, past experience
and present employment. Box 30e-J.
Ster. -13
PRNTKR - Experienced all-around
man on composition and automatic
presses. Phone Ho. 2711 or ,ss 10.
RAnio Ado REPAIR MAN--Fast, assres-
sive, With car. Operate small equip
ped shop, northwest. Share profits.
6Ox 110-ns 2s.L. A4
Evening star., 1949-11-12
AUTO MECHANIC

Experienced in tune-up and electrical
procedures. Excellent opportunity
with new car dealer in Alexandria.
Complete Sun analyzing equipment.
AUTOMOBILE sALESMAN-We have
se1e sst thss iIf can man sen wan autome
eRADY ess AIe5T noToRs Rs5:on fsc 1859 Sa'' wis
ave; Bethesda. Nd. Lincoln-Mercury
BAKER@oven man for quantity pro-
opportunity for young man. Hours
am. to Pm; salary open. Ap-
ply $40 Conn. ave. NV. IA
BAKERS HELPER. white, experienced
on rolls, buns doughnuts; wonderful
opportunity for veteran with GI
;s' IA: Apply bAkkER BAR \ !, ,nAkEkY, Isl
day afternoon. dL. 7457. IS
BOOKKEEPER-To keep set Of books
for small dept. store, complete dbie.
entry bookkeeping, 6-day week; sal
aaTgyy open: State references. Box
BooKkEEPER-An sax1i aspE established ns mem
Der house OF New York Stock Ex-
change desires an experienced book
yaneemsnt; BOX I14-H, Star: Ia s
OOOnAELIEn tAut coll
plain English and can type and
take care of simple set Of books for
plumbing. .heating business. perma-
nent position for competent person.
Cal CH; 1853 or OK. 1173 for
fKiSSHHYEHs NSSNfxgESn Yaisssspot YsESDsY s,y:t ::
Spring. Md Call SH. $3.50. -13
BUTCHER, in large, fast-growing
Independent market; Soft. self
service meat cases; pref. one with
exper. in chain stores; wonderful
oppor. to one able to produce;
salary, S75 per wk. to start. Open
Sundays. SEVEN CORNERS MAR
KET, Falls Church. Va. -13
BUTCHER, all-round man; must be
sober and reliable; steady Job. Cali
cARBUhREETToR REEiPArR MAN-Mus.
be experienced: with references; Ap:
ply B. c. ARMATURE CO., 221 H
ST.. ne. AT. 0120. Ia
CANvAssERS WANTED for storm
windows and sidings; salary and
commission. Apply CASTLE CON-
TRAcTTNG CO, 4019 3eth st..
Brentwood, Nd, mornings Q am.
to 10 am Ia