davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD YOU LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do you have a carr Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 10? tSome Of our most successful sales
representatives are over SOD In this work you
are your own boss You regulate your work.
ing time. The amount of money you VIII earn
viii surprise you. We train you. If interested.
tell us why you think you are qualified. II
you have had any experience in sales work,
tell us about that too Address your letter
to: Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls, Mont.
WANTED-Cook capable for cattle ranch.
Middle-aged lady preferred. Apply TO Box
las, Two Dot, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

FOR RELIEF Of eczema due to fungus infec-
ton and in proper cases from symptom of
itching Write NICK Edwards Valley Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
s.Hey Mas0-ya don't bare ia s0arsb them tires
they got natural self cleaning"

With clear channels between the cleats and
flexible open center tread design, of course
B. F. Goodrich Power-Curve tires have
natural self-cleaning! Dirt is thrown free as
the tire rolls, channels don't clog up and
reduce traction. Those arrowhead cleats
are free to give maximum traction. The
special curve reinforces them so they dig
in, won't roll back. And the high cleats are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
To be Continued.

actually higher at the center than the cleats
of the other two leading brands. This extra
tread rubber means deeper bite, longer tire
life. Many farmers will get up to years
more wear! The next time you buy tractor
tires you'll want Power-Curve. For natural
self-cleaning, maximum traction and longer
wear, they can't be beat. Specify these tires
when you buy. a new tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

PRUNES-Tartsweet Oregon italian, none
better. 100 pounds in white bag SIS (. O. b.
Salem. Edward Dencer, Red Hill Orchard
Rte 9, Box FOG, Salem.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

WANTED HORSE HAIR, tail and name.
Prices high ship parcel post. Also buyers
raw furs Check mailed Immediately. W. H.
Sturges Company, 1880 ''N'' St.. Omaha,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

RAISE MINK-Free booklet, pen plans, in.
side secrets" feed, care. Mink are money.
makers. Investigate today. Lawrence Molgard
Brigham City 3D. Utah
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

WOOL CARDING
WOOL CARDING- REGARDING. Rags carded
for bats. Blankets Washington Wooden
Mills, 10624 nth southwest, Seattle, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
PHOTO FINISHING

&c DECKLEDGE REPRINTS &c. Reprints size
as negative Sc and oversize prints &c. or 8
exposure roll developed and printed, / EACH
Csc, or each for CSC. 3x7 enlargements for
Soc. 8x10 for 81. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures Csc. Summers Studio.
Unionvi1le Mo
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckied Roll 6 or
SOC. Reprints &c. Contacts roll or ACC.
Reprints Sc Tax and postage included. PAX
Photo Service. Box TO- Spokane 3. Wash.
ROLL DEVELOPED-Overnig service. high
gloss prints, all Sizes 25c, prints each
negative, add 10c. Reprints Sc each. Fox
Studios. Billings, Mont
DECKLE-EDGE Jumbo size prints in album
folder only 35c from exposure rolls Jumbo
reprints &c. Lion Photo Ogden. Utah.
EIGHT-EXPOSURE films printed. one of each,
Csc; two of each. 35c. Photo Shop. Ogden.
Utah.
ROLL. developed and prints 25c Smart
Photo, Winona, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Montana Memories
BY i'd S. PATTERSON

most of his time, he deserves moth
ing but tar and feathers" He turned
and walked away.
That evening a sleigh load of men
halted in front of our door. 1t was
moonlight and 1 saw that they were
masked. One of the group inquired.
"Is Tom homer"
mo, sir, he isn't" l replied.
Where is he?" asked another.
II do not know, sir"
The driver spoke to the team and
the sleigh went on. The next day
went as usual to my woodpile.
found. in place of the old tree,
huge pile of split wood. Needless
to say it was joyously hailed. Deep
within my heart was a prayer for
the one armed gambler. That winter
afternoon I filled my woodbox with
lighter step.
Busy Days
After the baby was born we moved
again. Our house on Prospect Creek
south of town was near the road.
Freighters, risking a rough, rocky
wagon road to the Idaho mining
camps, passed our cabin. Our con-
vienent location gave me an oppor-
tunity to start an "eating place"
Besides serving meals sold all the
buckskin clothing could make, and
often too the freighters left me their
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

BOB SLEDS-Dakots Steel Oscillating. Main
lite, Common Sense and the new heavy duty
Westgo Steel Oscillatirg for large tractors
and heavy loads. All available in either wide
or marrow track. See your local dealer or
write for descriptive circular and price list
N. d.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

WEATHER FORECASTS-Ben Huset's 1851
Weather Forecast now available. Order your
copy today and get view of what weather
cycles indicate for this winter and all of
FS-3, Minot n OAK
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
n advertisement Of The Goodrich Compa, Akroa Ob

November IS. l95o45
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Women. Child Hurt
In Collision Saturday

Two drivers failed to see the
other approaching in time accord
ing to Sheriff Walter T. Gallo
way, so a child and a woman suf-
fered bruises and shock.
An accident involving cars
driven by George Saad, Newark,
and Franklin S. Brown, Fort Re-
covery, occurred this side of New
California on Route 33 at 1855 a
M Saturday.
Mr.. Saad who was headed east
said, Il saw the line of traffic
was heavy and the other car
started to pass. When I saw this,
I swerved and guess he sWerv-
ed too.
His car was damaged on the
right side.
Mr.. Brown who was driving
southwest at so m. p. h. stated
II started to pass car and didn't
see the car coming at me right
away, When / saw him tried to
stop and the accident happened"
jamie Lou Saad, age 9, and
Jean Chilcote, age 81, were TAX
en- to DR.. Paul Zaugg office for
treatment.
Mr.. Browns car was damaged
on the front end, and both cars
were taken to the H. |. Huffman
garage for repairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Three Arruigned
Before Snodgrdss:
Drunk Driver Fined

Three men were arrested over
the weekend and arraigned be-
fore Justice William Snodgrass
The charges ranged from drunk
driving to traffic violation and
disorderly conduct.
Harper Justice, Redwood, was
arraigned on a charge of disor-
derly conduct late Satur a y
night. Sheriff Walter T. Gallo
way made the arrest. ustic e
Snodgrass ordered the proceed
ings continued until he could
learn some additional facts about
it.
David H. Kitchen, Plain City
Rt. 3, was arrested for a traffic
violation by Patrolman Graham
late Saturday night. He was fined
SIS and costs for driving across
a yellow line. He was released af-
ter payment.
Leo d IAN, Marysville, was
fined SIS and costs for drunken
driving. Patrolman Graham made
the arrest. Justice Snodgrass or
dered Dean to spend the night
at the county jail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
New Car Damaged
In Collision Sunday

Having an accident with car
still new enough to carry a deal
er's tag would be sad luck for
anyone.
Jack Murrell, 26, Columbus,
was driving east on Route 33 at
midnight Sunday when he col
lided with the car driven by
Thelma Keith, also of Columbus.
She had been travelling north
west at approximately 40 miles
per hour.
Miss Keith said, II didn't see
any lights on the car and they
seemed to come out of the oppo-
site ditch and hit me-"
The front end of MurrelPS
car was damaged and it was TAX
en- to Huffman's garage for re-
pairs. Miss Keith's car was al
SO damaged on the left side, left
wheel and front. She was able
to drive her car away from the
scene of the accident.
Murrell's car was still carrying
the license of the dealer from
whom he had bought the car
earlier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Milford FLA.
Launches Cumpdign
On Picker Accidents

Monday was the kickoff day
for the corn picker safety cam
paign sponsored by Milford Cen
ter chapter of Future Farmers of
America, according to Roger
Miller, campaign committe e
chairman.
]. r. McKitrick, chapter ad-
wiser, says that the campaign will
be similar to the one conducted
last year. Each corn picker op-
orator in this district can ex-
pect call from some member of
the F. F. A. chapter. The Future
Farmer will explain briefly the
purpose of the drive, provide
some frief suggestions on picker
adjustment and, if the operator
/, is willing to cooperate, affix a
sticker to the picker. A new fea-
ture this year will be the pre-
sentation of a special sticker to
all picker operators who had an
accident-free year last season.
Neil Johnson, chapter presi-
dent, says that the cerdit for last
years reduction in corn picker
accidents should be given to the
operators rather than to the
members of the F. F. A. chapter.
I'VE feel that if we can prevent
one accident in this area by this
means that we have rendered a
usful service to the community" "
he said.
According to w. E. Stuckey.
farm safety specialist for Ohio,
nearly 800 F. F. A. chapters in
Ohio are expected to cooperate
in the campaign. Watching the
campaign with a great deal of in
terest will be the Ohio Farm and
Home Safety committee and the
Ohio Industrial Commission, who
are furnishing the educational
materials.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

CATTLE
year old COW, fresh March giving good
HOGS
eligible Chester White hogs, gifts
and one boar, average about $50 pounds.
IMPLEMENTS
Oliver spreade in good working condition;
rubber rack cutaway tandem disc harrow
harrow hole sheeT with pulley drag sulky
combination off
by four horse ten gallon milk
kettle;
blocks 80 feet lead
DeIava separator working
order; hay track hay fork hay rope
SO bales of good mixed hay small
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
heater; 80 gallon
refrigerator table model
IL Administer mane clock; tables stands; three
chairs; other household articles.
CAR
1888 model WHY'S sedan good rubber good paint
APPLES
About 100 bushels good choice sprayed apples from
orchard CoolVille
Terms: Cash
JOHN W. HORNSBY
Odus Crandall Auctioneer Darold Dulin. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02

Everett o. Hill, age SO, Marys-
vile Rt. /, died at the home ot
his brother, George, at 9:05 p. m
Sunday after a long illness. He
was born Feb. !, 1891 in Lees
burg township, the son of N. w
and Sophia (Macklin) Hill, both
deceased.
Surviving are four brothers
Lyman, George, Seldom, and
Pearl Hill, all of Marysville; and
one sister, Mrs. Lottie Campbell
of Redwood.
Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. Wednesday in the home
conducted by the Rev. Loren
Heacock. Interment will be in
Oakdale cemetery, in charge OF
William D. Lee, Funeral director
of Marysville. Friends may call
at the residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Drunk Driver. Seven
Truffic Violotors
Appear Before Mayor

One drunk driving case and
seven traffic violations were
heard by Mayor Kingsmore over
the weekend. They were:
Sherrel Vanouer, Plain City,
fined $100 and costs on a charge
of drunk driving.
E. j. Ginger, Forest, speeding,
fined $40 and costs.
Charles Whitaker, Napoleon,
speeding, fined SIS and costs.
d. G.. Schuette, Napole o n,
speeding, fined SIS and costs.
r. A. Marshall, Lima, crossing
yellow line, fined SO and costs.
r. d. Fair, Middlepoint, speed
ing, fined SIS and costs.
b. F. Snyder, Ada, crossing yell
10 wine, fined $40 and costs.
]. T. Shafer, Lima, speeding,
fined, SIS and costs.
The drunk driving arrest was
made by Marshal Clar e nc e
Brown, while al 1.-The others were
by Highway Patrolman Graham.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Sules Tax Collections
Show Decline For
Second Week Here

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the second week of
September were more than $500
lower than the same week a year
ago, according to State Treasur-
er Don H. Ebright. Collections
for the week ending Sept. l6,
1850 were S4,180.75, compared
with $4,52967 the week ending
Sept. II, l949.
Sales tax collections for the
period July / to the present date
amount to $52,470.0l. Collections
for the corresponding period in
1949 amount to $42,952.l0 This is
an all-oVer increase of S9,5l7.9l.
For Ohio as a whole, collec-
tions were $30,052,823.35 for the
second week of September Of this
year, compared with S23,0l9,25
76 for the same period year
ago. This is an increase of ST.
033, ,565.59 during the past year.
Of the counties surrounding
Union, all showed increases eX-
cepting Champaign. Collections
in neighboring counties for the
week ending Sept. II, 1850 with
figures for the week ending Sept.
II, 1949 in parenthesis for COM
parison, were:
Champaign, $5,560.43 ($7,467-
81; Delaware, $7,575.89 (S6,272-
.30); Franklin, $239, ,23498 (S182,-
1920; Hardin $7,28O.59 (S5, 1888
.82); Logan, $l1,378.81 ($8,753.70;
M dis on, $5,822.82 (S4,65453);
and Marion, $18,903.78 ($16,35O-
GOD.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
. Deaths
Robert Patterson

Robert Patterson, age 81, of
81 N. Maple ST., died in the Day
ton Veterans Hospital Sept. 30,
after an illness of five weeks. He
was born Oct. IL, 1888 in Marys-
vile, the son of Robert and Mary
(Mayo) Patterson, both deceased.
He was a member of the Allen
Chapel A. M. E. Church.
Surviving are one son, Robert
Patterson, Chicago; two sisters,
Mrs. Edna Fleming, Marysville
and Mrs. Lucille Raglin, Piqua.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Faux
ner funeral home. Interment will
be in Oakdale cemetery, in
charge Of William II. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
. Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council 28

Farm Bureau Council No. 28
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Jacobs, York Center, Tues
day evening. Everyone enjoyed
weiner roast and games were
enjoyed by the children. One new
family was added to the roll.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Wiley and family, Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Bless and family, Mr.
and Mrs. David Mathys and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar East
man and family, Mr.. Walter Sta
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Kemp
and host and hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
PUBLIC SALE

have sold my moving Coolville, hence. the
property sold public auction. located
ia miles of Ostrand u S. Route Sc and 6 miles east
of MarYsville.
Saturday, Oct. 7
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
nelusr-ns About lightning

One popular belief, that lightning
never strikes the same place twice,
has been disproved definitely. Stin
another, that lightning IS single
fash Of high-voltage electricity be-
tween cloud and earth has been
found erroneous. Photographic
studies of lightning show that light
ming consists of as many as 10 sep
arata strokes 10 the ground.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
REAL ESTATE

Simpson & Sons. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Motor Scooters
Killed SIS in l948

CHICAGO-Motor accidents in
cities killed about IS persons and
injured 5000 in 1948.
That is an estimate based on a
sample of 78 cities of more than
10000 population published in the
1850 edition of Accident Facts, y
the National Safety Councils
statistical annual.
More than half the injured rid
ers were Is to 19 years of age,
and only 5 percent were women
READ THE JOURNAL.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
hELp WokAkk

WANTED for permansnt position
son ELIzABETH ARDEN. I14;
A hh RhfNED coLoRED COMPANION
is desired for a settled renned col
VIII give room and board. Desir,
retired person with income and ref
erenees- Permanent position. Boa
YOUNG WoMaS-T5sin spare tint tim
sonalfty Development included. NJ
nursing experience needed. Must b
neat; high school desirable, II quail
ned. you can prepare for prontaole
professional career IN dentists Of
Noes Write WAYNE SCHOOL. INC.
TELEPHONE sxIEsLADY. exper. no,
necessary as We win train you. Un.
limited home telephone required. Cal
in person M1LER's MUSIC STORE
3rd tioor. 1888 @ st. NV.
REFINED CHRISTIAN LADY 70 man
ase roomins house. BOX l47-J, star
WILL GIVE room with board in Lowell,
suburban home to white woman q
stay AZ night with children and con-
valescent grandmother. CHI. 344a,
SETTLED. refined white woman. re
AA8Ac. Aut h&As AiVAsSWOAAs W btNt
in; plain cooking: compsnionablt
for convalesceut; salary. BOX lSa-J
PART-TrME sEcRErARIAL HELP
small concern. In return for chilc
care in either day or boarding
school. children TO IL: school ae'
credited. Boy 1851, star.
WHITE WOMAN. nursing experience
take care Of small rest home. 35-4o
RELiHF Ri fa sWITcHBoARD W TrccaBoARD OPERATOR
and typist; 1880 am. to $3.50 pm
daily. Box 4Ss-L. Star -.6
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. desires lad,
TO post rent receipts: some typinl
and phone answering; days, Sl5(
mo. Box 4lS-J. Star -2S
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN for com
panion. housekeeper to ased woman
auiIsd; Boz 3ss-L. Star, -ss
WANTED-lnstructo for art needle
work shop; knittine. crocheting. al
types handiwork. Box 43o-K, Star
ALL-'ROUND. GOOD. reasonably fas
worker on small dolls, draping ant
other detail; permanent; state aee
qualifications, references. Box 247-M
A Coon HOME in NV. suburbs To-
responsible white woman in ex
change for part-time light duties IL
motherless home: plain cooking TO
1Bther and son; no objection to an
other psrt-time job. Box 22l-J. star
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ASSISTANT FOOD SUPERVISOR,
ambitious young lady, under 80 yrs.
Of age, who Is interested in q perm.
position with Advancement. Will
consider training someone who has
stitutional management. Apply per-
sonnel ONCE. L st. entrance. HOTEL
AssfsTANT hlHi CAFETERIA suPERvI.
sor-Young woman under 40, inter-
sapsrvsorp sssa espeF hspinl mnss sos
have good health. ability to direct
others and be cooperative. Should
be available for early hours. GOV
ERNMENT SERVICES. INC. Il35
21st st NV. -2o
ASSISTANT HoUsEKEEPER-Must
weii-trained individual. Apply in
person. THE GEORGE WASHING
TON UNIVERSITY, 724 22nd St.
BEAUTIcIANs. steady pos. downtown
BEATTicfAN SsiUn ssEs. s1isi Male hair soo stylist
Northwest location. Five,day week.
commission. sH. 9570. 29s
BEAUTICIANS t2). all-around opera
tors. full nr part time. Salary open:
excel. working conds.; opport. for
hsirdresser. Call OK. O720 or GL.
BEAUTY OPERATORS wanted (2):
must have following: salary no OBJ
RICE BEAUTY SALON. 5S3 11th st.
NV. ME. 1889.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. manicurist and
shampoo girl for excl. NV. salon
Excel. salary and comm. GE. 5623
or ~; $500 after pm. .27
facial specialist, nearby Va. no
license required. Cali MRS. SHIv-
H.EAUTY OPERAToR, all-round;
must be able to manage shop at
times. 1911 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 3490.
--26
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Harper method
trained. for our Conn ave. salon
Also operator wanted for our down.
town 18th st. salon. EMILE, 1921
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

GIRL. ExPER. POLICYwRITER, cas-
ualtS insurance company branch
ONCE; 5-day week, hosp. ms;
addit. ins. experience beneficial. Our
snPlsyss M ssss know of this ad' so. ai lSl'
expenses! Distribute Avon Products
your spare hours. regular customer
list waiting. Bethesda. NV. Ia.
koma, Chevy Chase; some openings
other areas. RE. S10S. -27
YOUNG WOMAN. age 24-32. to learn
our appointment making procedure
and take over as supervisor; good
salary. pleasant WORKING conditions
suDity n nor Tor advanesmsat. H .0'i ABBY pHp0s e
Mr.. Ruppert, 625 r st. NV. rm
307, Mon, 9 to IL am.
YOUNG WOMAN, high school gradu-
ate preferred, who has had good
marks in bookkeeping and typing.
to work in once and learn our
business; chance for advancement:
permanent position. Salary s35 to
start. Box 1851. Star. -2S
REFINED LADY, white, to care for
young man, 10 mos. old. s days a
sal. $50 wS. and earfare, bHtst. and and
lunch; no heavy housework. pleas
ant surroundings. Kindly write to
MRS. CATHERINE LOTT, 1919 Le-
land St, Chevy Chase. Nd. stating
exper. and ref. Please do not phone.
COUNTER GIRL wanted. exper.; one
who can take full charge: living
TRY SHOP. sees Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville. Nd -26
EARN EASY MONEY and buy what
you want. New Home Demonstration
sells for you-latest 1850 Christ
mas greetinss-newest stationery
folksy gifts-to give you up to 1907
profit Possible to make 81. So, and
ideal Use II to make your dreams
come true. Yours free. II you send
name and ADDRESS at once to
THOMAS TERRY STUDIOS. zoe
Union avenue. Westneld, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

SALESGRL-Must be experienced,
81 to 35, Apply LEES KIDDIE
sHOP. zoo King St, Alexandra.
dept sa.Ty sn1 commsso0 spey
HEARNS, sos 9TH st. NV. II
SALESLADY for our fur dept; selling
experience essential, but not neces-
sarily in furs; wonderful opportunity
@.aa sI 1n' ksps Rs5fSH sshSs az 81 ish
sALEsEADY al aE to sell better-typ.
dresses; splendid working condi-
tions; congenial atmosphere; expert
sSn SpDy hssTS snd ss4 spm Iath
sHLEsIADY. al for infants and chill.
dren's wear. to train as asst. man
ager. Willing to work and assume
res resp; s,s s-day :, wk;' s3e to start-oAp-
sALEsLADY.rull Or part time. fully
salary: CLAIRE pRATcH. OIL. 1882
sALEsLADY, .5-36, exper. In negli-
sPEc1SIfS sasEs s:fSuai sAor rA'P' os yHELHss e
sALEsLADY for work in drapery and
slip cover depart. Good wages,
steady employment and pleasant
WO1 AAuk SOuulkkoIls. 1US 0ln St. NV.
SALESLADY, experienced for ladies
ready to wear. Age 35 to 40. Good
pay to the right party. 1924 Conn
ave. NV.
SALESLADIES-Must be exp. Dresses
and sportswear.. With personal
Personal following; i' fuli or r. part. Dao
time; excellent earnings Apply
morn. 9-12. KAPLOWITZ, 18th
between z and F.
dies ready-to-wear, steady and part
time work, excellent salary. Else
MANS, F at 9TH NV.
SALESWOMAN. would you like pleas
ant evening work from 8 pm. to
8 PM? II so. apply to Arline-
tons most popular dress shop,
WYNNS, at the corner of Glebe
rd. and Lee hwy, Arlington. Va.
SALESWOMAN for Arlingtons most
popular and fastest growing dress
shop. Salary. S45 plus interesting
commission Arrangement WYNN'S.
3134 Wilosn blvd. Clarendon.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
FOUNTAIN GIRLS

FOUNTAIN GIRLS
Colored. fully exper. only. Apply in
person. PENN DRUG, 18th and Z
G.H.W., psrt-time worker. day worker
Nurse. 1901 9Th st. NV. AID. 177e.
GIRL with credit and collection sx-
ssa work 'IPHf RAY eS stR;I' sio H5fs
GIRLS to assist with general once
lent salary. EIsEMAN's, r at
HobsREKEEpER. obbsREiKNEiEpER white, between IS
and so; live in: care for widower's s
9 children; private room: Silver
Spring area. Box 413-L, starr
HOUSEKEEPER- COOK, middle-aged
Catholic, white. for Catholic rectory
in Arl.; other help empl.; live in;
sal. $50 mo-; refs. required. Box
HOUSEWIVES twhite,. earn Sis
gkly; part time; no selling. Write
INSURANCE UNDERwRITER-High.
ly qualified with knowledse of fire
as. and auto rates; s, fast, aseur: typist
ns eay sasry sos W Or x ssh' peIiod sio
raises. Write, stating experience ir
detail; Box Al. Star; -27
KEY PUNCH and verifying operators
t2. IBM alphabetically; permanent
positions; 5-day week: regular in
creases. Apply personnel once,
Court House, Arl., Va. or call OW
LAUNDRY MGR: white. exp; good
SAL; rm. and board, paid vacation
and sick leave, 45 hr. work wk.;
MANICURisT-SHAMpoo GIRL, ex.
perienced. Call in person, FRANK
LIN PARK HOTEL BEAUTY SALON,
MANICURIST, for our 52S 18th st
salon: attractive salary and COM
mission. EMILES. 1921 Conn. ave