davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
Local Union 124
Votes Nov. "A On
Changing Bylaws

Local Union 124 had a very
spirited meeting Tuesday evening
with all business transacted in re-
cord time. President Margaret
McAvoy kept proceedings rolling
along at a fast pace and the meet
ing adjourned within an hour, en-
abling the members to hear the
election returns.
Judging by reports from various
potteries in the East Liverpool dis
trict, the wage increase granted in
the new contract with the manu-
facturers will not mean a whole lot
in the "take-home-pay" of some
potters. With some plants only
working one and two days a week
the hourly boost in wages is barely
noticeable in the pay envelope.
Word has been received Sister
Winifred Roberts is confined in
the Good Samaritan Hospital in
West Palm Beach, Fla, with a
fractured hip. She would appreciate
card from her friends.
Two candidates were initiated
and their names added to the roll.
All members are urged to be
present at our next meeting on
Nov. Id when a vote will be taken
on a resolution to amend the by
laws, requiring the attendance of
all shop committees at one meeting
a month or be subject to fine.
This matter has been discussed
pro and con at former meetings of
the local and it is the consensus of
opinion the resolution has much
merit and should be adopted.
-O.C. 124|
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09

; the different colors and different
TYPES Of ware made really surprised
many people of the community. The
Eljer Company gave away COM
plete bathroom set and the couple
who won are building a new home.
We congratulate these folks for
their good fortune. In all about 12,-
OOO people toured the plant.
There was a large sign giving
the history of our working agree
ment between the Eljer Company
and the n. B. Of o. P. Under this
contract there has been no work
stoppage in the last II years. This
has been Of great benefit to both
employer and employee.
In the last ten days we have
been talking increase to meet the
rising cost of living. On November
2, 1850 Local No. 102 received a
10 cents per hour increase to take
effect November /. President Duffy
and the local committee met Vice
President Robert Crane, Superin-
tendent Charles Myers and Mr..
Young of the Personnel Depart
ment. After short discussion the
Eljer Company agreed to 10 cents
increase.
Local No. 102 wishes to thank
the Eljer Company for this in
crease although our contract does
not expire until March 81, 1851.
So many of our old members
complain so much and do so little
to help. They talk on the shop and
in the taverns but cannot spare a
few hours a month to attend the
meetings.
Brothers bring your trouble to
the meeting and don't blame your
committee. After all what is a
union? !? It's you. -O.C. 102
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
$4,000 POLITICAL PRISONERS
IN SPAIN, ICFTU CHARGES

Brussels (LPA)-There are be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 political
prisoners in Spain, most of whom
work on the construction of monu-
ments to "fallen heroes of the in
surrection against the lawful, dem
ocratic government, according to
the international Confederation of
Free Trade Unions. 1t further
charged that the Franco govern
ment has another 100000 Span
iards on conditional liberty. They
must report regularly to the police
and may be thrown back into prison
by any official who feels their
freedom is dangerous to the gov
ernment", ICFTU stated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
SHEET METAL UNION
VOTES DUES HIKE

Chicago (LPA) = Delegates to
the AFL Sheet Metal Workers con-
vention here unanimously voted to
increase the unions per capita tax
from 81 to $1.25 a month. The hike
was the first since the 81 was set
in 1921.
The four-day convention re-
elected Robert Byron president for
another four years. Also reelected
were Louis NJ. Wicklein, secretary
treasurer, and other incumbents.
The delegates also set up COM
mittee to simplify" the unions
constitution. The new constitution
will be submitted to the $4,000
members in a referendum vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
ISSUE CHALLENGE

The ten-pin bowling team of
Local Union 33, Beaver Falls, Pa,
would like to arrange a match with
any pottery teams in the tri-state
area. Arrangements can be made
by contracting Chester j. Fisher,
1916 Second Avenue, Beaver Falls,
Pa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
$4,000 See How Sanitary
Ware Is Made At E|ier
Company In Ford City, Pa

Ford City, PaJust few lines to let the rest of the trade know
that Ford City still in business doing
Eer Company held house October 49, and
public
made Local No 02 glad of making
day for the Ejer Company. The day p
but due the crowd that
the time Everyone
for the small fry of the community
Everyone much impressed with the All
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09

quarter OF year ago, aeeofoin.
o the report issued yesterday BY
{. $. Vance, chairman and pres.
dent.
consolieatsd ne, i5<oms for the
tlns rnonths snee4wIth ssptsrn-
Der amounted tS/sis.s7757s. Or
fs2z a share II the 75s5tso
shsres Of esnrybn stock outslanc-
=, :: :; :s;@:s q H's -
L. n. ,eE quarter 4 nj, y,.r
he zutoqfebls eomp}ny made
Elsss. .isYor ,7io fs. Ia ne
,r.esdin{ quarter 81 Oo.Gi. 81
,s.is q hArs, ~ss ~ r.d ~h.ls.
= xTENrSa asds
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
NOTICE LOCAL 172

A field representative from
the Social Security office in
Youngstown, Ohio, will speak
at our meeting on Friday even
ing, Nov. 10. All members are
urged to be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
SPECIAL DIVIDEND /,
G$V V0TEDDYG.E.
EARNINGS ORC. A.
TAKE SHARP JUMP
so. .3s4.e37 Is Cleared IN Mn
Months to ssgt: 20. q Cain
Of ,fs,p<si Over -
Compares Win SOC Year Ago
and 10 Payable on Dee. s
Other Company Actions
l9-Month Sales Of Auio-Liie Set New High,
: s2,622,028 Rise Showing Motor Car Trend

HEADLINES TELL THE STORY-Profts o the first
of this breaking
profits for all Of 949 which had previous
made in the " quarters of the than
corporation made full Bethlehem
stock dividend largest since 1887 and the breath said
justification for The stock
President told
gress back early act profits AK legislation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
E;tudebaker's 9-Month Earnings Up; !
Sd Quarter Lags cs Output Haltsii.

The ssudshsker corporton and ito Subsidiaries increased ia
aIns monh Earnings ths 1889 peod hrdqsser
ssu lower than The previous three months snd the third
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
gbe Nem Nork Gimles
Du Pont 8 Months Net Up COZ;
Tops Full-Year Record Set in '49
--fter sn,s,
s2fs, SIT ,s9e, or $4.67 Share, Compared
With Sf3s, ,es4.725, or S2.85. Year Ago
Got S70,000, 900 in C. M. Dioidends

Esrnasa ef I D. ront - % tsI0 ss2oss1 Divi
Nsros Co ara 4. SSH .n csneS sssss1 esntsny
msnths ns yssf s as oeura .os 80
s-s HSts .'sa s.a csnsrs stssFs csrpsrsion
~, -, as ,ss.szs4 tss tt6ooe1 eco
'upg grsn.. fsssf'1 a'if.s y nI - FH
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
DOUBLE LAST YEATS rs

se''s,, IS s,.,' ,.'n Nh. sss,,, IS' ,''Fe
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Ex-D. {. Bartender, Bride
Sentenced in Forgery

A former Washington bartender
and his bride of three months
have been sentenced in Federal
Court in Boston for forgery, the
Associated Press reported.
Thomas L. Redgate, ir., was
sentenced to three months in Jail
for forgering and uttering a check
for $118. His wife. Katherine, was
given two years probation on the
same charge.
Washington police also have a
warrant charging Redgate with
embezzelment of $87.41 here from
the Amvets Club, where he was
employed as a bartender last De-
cember. Redgate asked that the
case be transferred to Boston
from Washington, where it will
be disposed of later.
The Amvet Club was located in
the 1900 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. when Redgate was en-
ployed there. It has since closed
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Times Hard for Aristocrats.

Times are hard for the aristo-
Gratis who fought Hitler'S war.
Jobs are scarce and their pro-
fessional talents have not been
sought so far by the Allies. Many
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Two Here Named 10 Jury
For Freedom Foundation

Two Washington men, both
representatives of veterans or
ganizations here, are among 81
persons selected to serve on a
Freedom Foundation jury, sched-
uled to award 100000 to IS
schools that most effectively teach
"the American way of life"
Members of the jury from the
Washington area are Charles r.
Barefoot. past commander in
chief of the Spanish War Veter-
ans, and Vice Admiral Leland P.
Lovette, United States Navy re-
tired, public relations director of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Other members of the awards
group include eight State Su-
preme Court justices and II off,
GERS of national patriotic and
service organizations.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Man Accused in Shooting
OF Neiqhbor on Porch

Alfred H. Pumphrey. 38. COL
ored, was shot in the calf of his
right leg yesterday on the porch
of his home at 4423 Kane place
NE.
Police arrested his next-door
neighbor, William Lee. So. colored,
of 4425 Kane place NE, and
charged him with assault with a
dangerous weapon in connection
with the shooting. They said
there had been an argument be-
tween the two men.
The victim was reported in fair
condition at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Police Remember Robber
Even if al Victim Doesn't

Police sometimes have better
memories than cofnplainants.
Yesterday the manager of the
Aristo Cleaners store at 2408
Fourteenth street NV. was
robbed at gun point of $13 by a
man she thought she had seen
somewhere before"
The manager, Mrs. Goldye Pra-
ger, didn't recognize the robber
as one who held her up in 1941
at the same store, but police did.
Robbery Squad detectives recalled
that the man answering the hold
up mans description had held up
several laundries in 1941, and had
been sent to jail.
Detectives picked up the man,
Leonard r. Obery. 27, colored. of
the 800 block of w street NV
yesterday afternoon on the street
at Fourth and New York avenue
NV. He was identified by the
manager and admitted the hold
up, police said. He was charged
with robbery.
Police said Obery had been out
of jail since May, after serving
nine years for previous holdups.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Alert Plan Offers Final Proof
|Of New Wehrmocht's S Real Aim

work as elevator operators and
porters.
Gen Won Manteuffel said the
commanding officer of the Ber-
eitschaften, Gen. Vincenz Won
Mueller. slipped secretly into West
Germany a few weeks ago to "sell"
career with the Lenin legion
to his World War II comrades.
Leaving recruiting of brass to
the top level manpower procure
ment goes on furiously at lower
desks.
Eaast Berlin's radio recently
broadcast this order: Land labor
officers: take steps to register all
ex-members of the Luftwaffe,
Marines and Wehrmacht.
I'm reports note the rank and
kind of arms familiar with and
the present job of ex-soldiers. If
possible list all data on political
interest today"
Draft Call Needless.
1t is easy to understand how
the controlled economy of East
Germany can force these former
fighters into the Bereitschaften.
The formality of a draft is need
less.
Withhold a mans food card or
work permit and suddenly the
old Army potatoes look good.
In most recent move. par
ticular pressure was brought on
ex-U-boat sailors to "enlist" in
the Marine unit of the Bereit-
schaften just organized under
former Admiral Saalwaechter, who
ran the naval school for Admiral
Doenitz.
It now seems positive that by
early fall the Bereitschaften-
probably to the tune of three di-
visions-will maneuver in East
Germany with the Red Army.
This will better fit them for
their role in alarm plan" two
action with the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

rect, and so do people I have
checked with who are in the know
The alarm plan" is divided into
several stages. Only two are
worthy of note-the rest are
strictly Communist camouflage.
1. Civil war in the West.
II and when the Commies, op-
Grating inside Allied Germany, re-
volt against the Bonn government,
agitation groups" of Bereitschaf-
ten commandos will slip across
the thinly guarded borders to
assist the freedom putsch."
German Travellers" Recalled.
II Western opposition" stiff
fens, the uniformed mass will
march.
It will be in Korean style with
slight variations.
These agitators recall the Ger
man Travellers" who, neatly at
tired in tweeds, came Cooks tour
ing into the Balkans just before
the war. Working from the inside
out. they practically put out the
welcome mat for Hitler's Wehr-
macht.
The travellers" were barroom
brawlers and carried tommy guns
instead of mashie niblicks. Ber-
eitschaften commandos are their
equal.
2. Action" with the Soviet
Union.
This is the assignment given
the Bereitschaften at whatever
h-hour Stain picks to stop nee
ding the democracies and move
in to seige continental Europe.
10000 in Super Tough Group.
Forty German alert units-about
1000 sluggers-will be formed in
to a Super-tough group of light
infantry. They'll go Westward
Hoch!" And work over whatever
cops Bonn can put in the field
and the feeble Allied garriSons.
To make this alarm plan" a
definite possibility, the Bereit-
schaften has a lot Of training and
expanding to do.
Currently there's a smashing
drive for skilled officers. Old Wehr-
macht Col. Gen. Hasso Won Man
lteuffel-a violent anti-Communisi
told me in Dusseldorf British
zone) the other day that recently
II ex-Hitler officers accepted "con.
tracts" to go East and join the
Bereitschaften with ranks of lieu.
tenant colonel and up.
Won Manteuffel insists that tht
II who accepted did not do 81
because they love Stain more
but because they love starvation
less.
Times Hard for Aristocrats.
Times are hard for the aristo
Gratis who fought Hitler's war.
Jobs are scarce and their pro.
fessional talents have not beer
sought so far by the Allies. Many
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Oxon Hill Citizen Group
To Hear Fuhrmun

Ralph E. Thurman, superin-
tendent of the District sewage
treatment plant, will address the
Oxon Hill (Md) District Citizens
Association at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Oxon Hill High School.
Two films, "Clean Waters" and
Potomac River Pollution in the
Alexandria Area" will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
is Freed on Bonds
In Cafeteria Disorder
To Seek New Trial

Fifteen defendants found guilty
of disorderly conduct in connec-
ton with an incident at Sholl's
Cafeteria, we're free today on bond.
pending the filing of motions for
new trial.
Attorneys for the group indi-
Gated that, if the trial motion is
denied, they will appeal the case.
decided yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas D. Quinn.
The group composed of both
Negro and white persons were &C
cused of blocking the entrance
to the cafeteria July II when the
restaurant proprietor refused to
serve them in group.
At the end of the three-day
trial, a battery of defense lawyers
summed up as follows:
"The Government is using a
criminal statute to enforce the
right of the proprietor (if he has
that right to refuse to serve
these people"
Defense Outlined.
The defense argued the propri-
etor had no right to refuse them
service under any discrimination
statutes and that their refusal to
leave did not constitute disorderly
conduct.
Summing up for the Govern
ment, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King said that under
the law two wrongs do not make
right" Assuming that the pro-
prietor had no right to refuse
the group service, he said. neither
had they the right to insist on
remaining when asked to leave"
Il Judge Thomas D. Quinn rem
dered his verdict Immediately. He
told the group:
"Lawlessness under our system
of Government cannot be toler-
ated. If our system of Government
is to survive, no one can take the
law into his own hands"
Persons who feel they have been
injured, he went on, should seek
redress under the law. "I have no
doubt whatever that you did take
the law into your own hands and
that you are each guilty as
charged" he added.
Appeal Planned.
Each was given sentence of
$25 or 10 days.
Meanwhile. a colored man and
woman yesterday were refused
service in Thompson's Cafeteria,
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. and Immediately went
to the Corporation CounsePs Of
flee to file a complaint against
the cafeteria.
Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King said he has
received the affidavit and will
present the case to court for pros
ecution as soon as he gets per-
mission from his superiors. He
indicated the case was brought by
agreement among all parties and
that his Office was notified of the
incident in advance.
The group, which went into the
cafeteria at 1880 pm, consisted
of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, we'll
known Washington Negro civic
leader; the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes,
colored, pastor of the Peoples
Congregational Church, and Miss
Joan Williams of the Washing
ton Fellowship.
The attempt to get service in
the cafeteria for the two colored
members of the group was made
SO that another complaint could
be filed against Thompson's S.
Earlier this month, Judge Frank
Myers, of Municipal Court, dis
missed a similar case but because
of the technical form in which
he gave his decision, no appeal to
"a higher court was possible.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
By Fred Sparks
Foreign Correspondent Of :hs s:ar and
the chieoao Dolly News

BERLIN, July 28.-Final proof
that the new German Wehrmacht
is being hardened for eventual use
against West Germany-as in Ko-
rea-is offered by an "alert plan"
sketched by the general staff.
I have seen digests of this con-
vincing document. believe that
what have seen is roughly cor
Evening star., 1950-07-28

This is the 10th and lost Of series
Of ortieIes on Germony's new Wehr-
nucht.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
HELP MEN
FURNITURE FINIsHERs-Apply Mr.
R0teler SHOREHAM HOTEL, 2500

FURNITURE FINISHERS-Apply Mr.
goteler. sHoREHAM HOTEL. $500
Calvert st. NV. Il
GROCERY CLERK-Drivers permit
BETHESDA SUPER MARKET. 4934
GRocERY 'vc CLERK issheSun Wanted MH expert.
enced. Apply B g. B FOOD STORE
2444 Wis. ave. NV. Do not phone
GROCERY CLERK-Must be reliable,
Ct MARkEF 1Pgiz + pessso s4So 18th 18th
GROCERY MAN. colored; must be
permit. Apply MARIETTA MARKET
.20I Kennedy st. NV. Il
GROCERY MAN. experienced in han.
ding produce. Apply in person
only. 24Ol Nichols ave. Sc. Il
HANDYMAN - Colored; wanted i'm
mediately for apt. DEVELOPMENT;
must be sober and reliable, Apply
HOTEL CLERK. experienced. Apply
manager, EBBITT HOTEL. 1000, H
HoiUSsiEMAN, SSi SsiEisMAN for boarding house
must be non-drinker, reliable; good
references; room and board, good
salary. MRS. SINGER, $3.50 Mass.
JkNIIoR; slSrT and s elevator operator com pm
1O.l1 am. DT. s34O. i
JANlToR, honest. nondrinking. ex-
perienced, dependable, for small
Georsetown apt. bldg DI. 1865.
JANrTOR, part time, white or col
ored; good living quarters. semi
basement; no drinkers; Al refer
ence. No salary. Box 142-z, Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
HELP MEN

WAREHOUSE. MAN for, furniture
storage warehouse; do not apply un-
less experienced in checking. pack
ing and preparing lots for storage.
TaaKoMA PM TRANSFER & STORAGE
Prefer retired man desiring to sup
pigment his income. CO. 1885. --5
MAN wanted, with car: real oppor-
silyer s sD2ing. AGRls NE Nd. SILVER Spring aye
MAN, experienced, to install draper
les, full or part time. Apply HOFF-
MANN UPHoLSTERERs, 2447 18th
MAN, White. between s5 and 40. for
est, sober and dependable; refer
ence Is required. Call Ii. 3-12O3.
YOUNG MAN for ofice work in limo
leum and tile department: excellent
DIENER's, INC. 1900 Rhode Island
YorsG9 eNs 9'e MAN wANrED-work in
no phone calls. See MR.. WESLEY,
lob E st. NV. II
YOUNG MAN as assistant dispatcher
in radio-TV service dept. OF leading
music house. Interviews at is Z
YoUSSGs MAN for general ONCE w5 work.
in large brokerage house; 4o-hour
week; no previous experience neces-
ssry; Box 1857. Star. u
YOUNG MAN. bet. ases of 10 and
scrt 70; to , %1rk III, iE 1ne Arlington men $
LOUIS SHOP. OV. 1890. Il
COLLEGE GRADUATE. to supervise
afternoon study periods. Monday
5A23S 5at23Sn FaNkhfN aaEfdaH uNf2ER5fFy ARRE REH
DRAFT EXEMPT. to work in m office
of fuel company; some knowledge
OF bookkeeping. and typing; state
age, background. marital status and
salary expected. Box 295-z, Star.
GOOD DRIvER-Familiar with NV
territory. Apply No. l Kennedy
NxTioSAL PUBLISHER has openins wS1
over IS. This is an opportunity
with 2 good future and permanent
HIGH-TYPE Statesmen for perma
asnio.ctn nent position; must be sober and
ing course, demonstrator; excellent
compensation and retirement plan
Apply between $50 and 6 pm
Monday, Oct. 2, OLD DOMINION
= MOTORS; INC. Alex. Va. II
ISA SAhDLAohED lEn IN PLUMBING,
heating and tin roofing business.
Has opening for a foreman with es-
timating experience in the sheet
metal shop; must be experienced in
tin roofing, all-aroun6 sheet metal
man preferred. State age, refer
ences and experience. Good position
for one qualified. Must have driver
license. Box 1914. Star. 3
EXPERIENCED WINE AND LIQUOR
wholesale salesman, sood territory
Box 312-Z, Star .
EXPERIENCED graduate architect,
only: permanent position; saiary
l.3-B Star
Evening star., 1950-09-30
DRY CLEANER
ASSEMBLER

Experienced. Apply 7aos New HamD- am
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. Ap-
ply ALBAN TOWERS, 300 Mass.
FouNFaTN eH5i riT, GIRL, white, exper., no
Apply coURTHoUsE PHARM., 49, /
n. Courthouse rd.. CHI. 67s7 tArl.
roHNTaiS 81 Rlsfi G1RLs-rull and 1a part
s9days s%s sHD'f NG4oNAG cF6 aG fSaSeys bRSG CO. g.
FOUNTAIN ~ HELP, white. experienced
MACY, $3.50 Georgia ave. NV. Il
HOUSEKEEPER-6-room house. 2
fully about yourself So Henry street
Merrick. Long Island, N. Y. g
JEWELRY SALESWOMAN; good SAL
ary, commission. vacation, bonus;
gTHsR sssentiaN Inc 5agi
MANAGER-I need two managers at
once for ladies' haberdashery; one
local, one out Of town; state ouallf1-
cations, age, telephone number. This
is an exceptional opportunity for
aggressive party. Box 140-B' Star
OFFICE CLERK. age 20 to %, per-
manent position. must be neat and
accurate with figures; telephone
experience helpful but not required;
5Ha-day week Apply in person. 8
TO II. WAsHINGT0N FROSTED
OFFICE WORKER = Will consider
bright. willing beginner who can
type well. Interesting. valuable
ohpens s5anng Coed iSafsry perm
Waters, D. j. KAUFMAN. INC. 1905
Pa. ave. NV. 80
PART-TIME SALES, minimum earn
ings 81 an hour. Apply MR..
GREEN, -716 18th st. NV. -3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Sat
urday. Temporary. 81 an hour;
apply by letter only in handwriting
to A. L. s.. 1880 Jefferson place NV
Observation-Disclosures PIX
board, type 40 w.pm; his. education
required. Call Ma. 4190. Mr.. PHIL
LIPS. or apply. Room HOY Ring
BLDG 1900 18th st, NV: =
SALEsGIRL. experienced; Conn. ave
speciality shop; 40-hr. wk.; hrs,
$50 to Q. Phone RE. 7o21. -
Evening star., 1950-09-30

RADIO REPAIRMAN. experienced, for
shop or outside work. Call MR..
RADIO SALESMAN for store and
ip Shipping dept; excellent salary; no
SALESMAN N-CoLLEcToR for estab-
lished industrial insurance route;
unlimited opportunity for a man
with ability; auto necessary. Apply
503 Victor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV
SALESMAN. for independent radio
experience, but not necessarily in
radio; must have car; liberal guar
snfes pas stsr eonTlsi01 ETba f Write gefss Boz
experience. education. etc. Inter.
view, will be arranged for qualified
sAIEsMAN-Exper. wholesale grocer.
sssaie1sman; good lob for. exper. man
sALEsMAN-we need man tc
train for life insurance work
Thorough training with pay before
going to work. A. j. HOBBS, OW
SALESMAN. to sell in washinstor G
area. butter. eggs, cheese, poultry
must have car; state age and ex.
SALE LESMAN-Experienc new anc
used clothing and .haberdashery
114 Saiarg gJ no object to right party. Cal
SALESMAN-Men's furnishings, ex.
perienced, $50 per week plus com.
mission. WILLIAMS, INC. 1885
MINI: ave. ne. -
SALESMAN. experienced in selling
mems clothing; good salary; perma.
nent position. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO., 703 7th st. NV