davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

The election will be held Tues
day, June 20, the polls to be open
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Thirteen
members will be named, four in
Browning district. three in Seville
district, three in Old Agency
district and three in Heart Butte
district.
Under a change made in 1913,
voters will exercise their fran
chise in each district. Formerly.
for instance. voters residing in
Browning district could vote only
for candidates in that district.
Voters will be required to vote
in the district where their names
are recorded on the polling list.
A maximum number of voters
are expected to participate in the
election, the change in the date
of election from January to June
availing larger numbers of voters
to appear at the polls. January
weather conditions at prior cleo
tons reduced the number that
would otherwise have appeared
at the polls.
Details of popular voting, num-
Der of candidates. location of
polls, etc. are set forth elsewhere
in a formal notice of the election.
The complete list of candidates.
is as follows:
Browning District-John Wal
ter, Francis X. Guardipee, John
S h a rp, Lorenzo boy White,
George Pambrun, James (Ted)
Pendergrass, Theodore Last Star,
Louis Plenty Treaty. John Bird
Earrings. Joe J. Russell, George
Night Gun, John Grounds, Jr.,
Frank Harrison, ST., Joseph w.
Brown, Joe Wolf Tail, George L.
Thomas, George H e n k | e, Sr.,
George Ell, Robert Sandverville,
Paul B. HARDWOOD, William Nor
man, Wendell Allison, ROLAND
Red" Harper, Leo M. Kenner-
ly, Bubbles" Powell, Jeff Har-
wood, G. G. kipp, Maude Lair,
Mary Matt, Carol IN amy"
Aubrey, Orville Goss, Tiff Nc
Kay and Peter Vielle.
Seville-Gail Fitzpatrick, Wal
ter (Blackie) Wetzel, David Hig-
gins. Franklin E. Juneau, VIM.
Sharp, Jesse B. Monroe and Cora
WEIGH Irgens, Francis Vielle, Tony
Conway, Joe Stone, ST., L. J.
Momberg, Brian Connolly, Wins
low Devereaux, Sr. Angus
Monroe and Joe w. Kipp.
Old Agency Joe Carlson Phil
lip j. Rather, Richard Grant, Sr.,
Pansy Cavanagh, Charles Reevis,
Martin Pepion. Tom Harwood.
Continued on last page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

President Truman. A similar
cover then was offered by Eva De
Luca, operate soprano, to be post
marked for King George vi.
Other envelopes went to Princess
Elizabeth, Mrs. Catherine L. Man
ming, philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian institution; Post
master General Jesse M. Donald
son and other distinguished per-
sons.
Seated on the platform during
the ceremony were: Maj. Gen.
Karl w. Truesdell, president of
the Washington Philatelic Soci-
ETY.: Joseph A. Herbert, secretary
of the Sesquicentennial Philatelic
Committee; Carter T. Barron, eX-
ecutive vice chairman of the
National Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission; Judge James A.
Cobb, formerly of the .. c. Mu-
nicipal Court; Frederick P. H.
Siddons, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade; Edgar
Morris, chairman of the Sesqui-
centennial Commission Reception
Committee: George P. Titus and
V. D. johnson.
In the audience many collectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Stamp News
By JONES Waldo Fowcett

The Union of South Africa has
relaxed its restrictions on the ex-
port and import of stamps for and
by collectors, and the British trade
laws against buying and selling
stamps overseas also soon may be
abolished. A boom in stamp
values throughout the world easily
might follow.
The new Sesquicentennial can
collation. dies were placed in serv-
ice at a ceremony at the City Post
Office, Massachusetts, avenue at
North Capitol street NV, Wednes-
day morning, with about 400
postal employees, stamp collectors
and other visitors attending. Cor
don Bell, Assistant Postmaster,
presided. He introduced Post
master Roy M. North, Represent
alive Walt Koran and Edward
Boykin, director of the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commits
sion, each of whom spoke briefly
on the historic significance of the
occasion.
Mr.. North then started the can
ceiling machine. The first cover
processed was presented by Susan
Nancy Fowler, S years old. It was
announced that it would go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

The Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety will meet at the County
Building. Colesville road near
Georgia avenue. Thursday evening
at 8. Maj. c. c. Fisher will ex-
hlblt and discuss bureau prints.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
C>0rc0runS Shows Hallmark Art
c. Is Third CITY to See Cream of YuIe Theme Winners

resentative of her pleasing. tradi-
tional treatment.
Miss Fontanini's stone head OF
St. Francis and wood figure, are
more modern, styled and simpli-
fed. Most of Mr.. Taylor's paint
ings and drawings have been seen
before, in various group shows.
Their combination in a little group
show is a good idea.
Six at Alden
Six modern individualists are
represented with three paintings
each at the Barnett-Aden Gallery
through March. Romare Bear
den's work has changed consider
ably since his initial show Of
paintings on brown wrapping pa
per at Caresse Crosby's Gallery .
few years ago.
Samuel Bookatz' three works
are rich in color and heavily pig
mented, all of them in his own
modern idiom in emphatic con-
trast to his conservative manner.
equally familiar to Washingtoni-
ans. Bernice Cross sophisticated
primitive paintings include loan
from the Phillips Gallery.
Robert Gates "Fireflies" is Il
think the best of his three. cap
turing the atmosphere of the SUBJ
ject. Norma Mazo's little group
is varied to the extent of appear
ing to be the work Of three differ
ent artists.
James Porter's two figure paint
ings and a portrait Of Mrs.
Charles Allen impressed me as the
best from the standpoint Of public
enjoyment and recognition.
This exhibition will be followed
in April by a one-man show Of
work by James Wells of Howard
University's art faculty, to cele-
brate two decades Of Alonzo
Adens career as a Washington
gallery director. This began in
April, 1880, when Mr.. Alden start
ed work at Howard University.
Professor Wells was the only local
artist in the first exhibition there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

The Washington Philatelic So
ciety will meet at the Arts Club,
2017 I street NV, Wednesday
evening at 8. Brigadier N. A. K.
Raza, military and air attacl1e of
the Embassy Of Pakistan, and
Madame Raza will be guests OF
honor. The balopticon Award is to
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
By Florence S. Berrymon.

Bezombes: Georges Rohner's "Ad-
grafton de lEnfant" and v.
Kasiulis' sketchy Flute en-
Egypte" suggest Christmas in
way the public can recognize.
But business firms which offer
prizes such as the Hallmark Award
carried and underwrite the ex-
penses Of a show of these dimen-
sions, deserve a better one than
what they got. OF course, Hall
Bros, may feel repaid in view
Of the extensive publicity. Com
munist painter Picasso helped
things along in France, for in
stance, by denouncing the compe-
tition as IAN attempt to Marshall
ize" French painting. More than
5000 French artists paid him no
attention and sent works. But
one looks in vain for any we'll
known names among these artists.
About half of the American Sec
ton artists are nationally well
known.
The catalogue is excellent, with
detailed information about the
competition, illustrations of all
works and explanations of their
paintings by the Americans. The
show will remain through March
81.
Westinghouse Corieotured
Next Friday at the Whyte Gal
lery is an exhibition of caricatures
by Aline Fruhauf. Of people we'll
known in Washington social, art
and political circles. Her pene-
trating pictorial comments are de-
lightful and the show should pro-
vide no little entertainment. It
will be reviewed in detail next
Sunday.
Mount Vernon"
The Columbia Historical Society
opened last Sunday at the Arts
Club an exhibition of more than
so rare old prints comprising views
of Mount Vernon and portraits of
George Washington, to remain
through March II. This is the
second in the Society's program
for the Sesquicentennial year, the
first show having been photo
graphs and other pictures of
Washington city and architecture
at the Public Library in January.
= The larger part of the current
show is from the Society's Machen
collection of prints of Washington
acquired several years ago. There
are also important loans from
the Mt. Vernon Ladies Association,
and private collectors Pa.ke c.
Jones and +. Regis Noel, president
of the Columbia Historical Society.
The prints include 18th and
10th century woodcuts, line and
stipple engravings, aquatints, etch-
ings and Autographs, many in
colors, and a few miscellaneous
items. The exhibition is interest
ing and well labeled.
X y X X
Trio at Playhouse
Alice Decker, Clare Fontanini
and Prentiss Taylor are showing
sculptures, paintings and draw
ings at the Playhouse through
March II. Miss Decker (Mrs.
Davidson Sommers) and Miss
Fontanini are represented with
two sculptures each, while Mr..
Taylor's eight works constitute the
greater part of the show.
Mrs. Sommers' cherry wood
sculpture Whom Shall I Fear?"
exhibited in the 145th annual of
the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts last month. was purchased
through the Temple Fund for the
Academy's permanent collection
one Of only IL works thus &C
quired. out of several hundred ex-
hibits. Her life-like head Nanny"
and little figure "Scrubwoman"
in the Playhouse gallery, are rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

UlIls doolotd1it w tllC Pi1AdtCllS
consultant at the Library of Con-
gress; and Mrs. Louise B. Shawen,
author of President Roosevelt,
the Stamp Collector, sat together
to the right of the stage.
The cancellation dies read: ma
tional Capital Sesquicentennial-
! 180O-1950". Collectors who wish
special commorative covers post
marked may send them to Mr..
North under wrappers inscribed:
please cancel with Sesquicenten-
NAL die.
Roy Swanson of the St. Paul
Dispatch writes that Troop "a of
the Boy Scout fellowship of Min
neapolis was the first group to
request authorization of a stamp
for the Boy Scout jamboree at
Valley Forge, Pa, June 80 to
July 6.
Philadelphia has a slogan can
collation. reading: Help Save a
Life-Be a Blood Donor"
Montoursville and Consho-
hocken, Pa, and Wellsville, Ohio,
are using historical slogan cancel
lation dies in connection with local
celebrations of important ami
versaries.
Charles r. Chickering designed
the Scent American Bankers
commemorative and George Gun
dersen and John S. Edmundson
did the engraving of the basic die.
The stamp estate of the late
Representative Ernest r. Acker-
man of New Jersey is being liqui-
dated by Harmer, Rookie & Co.,
Inc, New York.
The Embassy Of Pakistan an
nounces that the Quaid-i-Azam
memorial stamps will be with
drawn March 81. Remainders are
to be destroyed. Supplies avail
able at the embassy Office, 2201 R
street NV, will be sold out and
not replenished. The price of the
set is 81 cents.
New members of the Pentagon
Philatelic Society include: 1t. AL
Ian R. Macdonald, U. S. NJ; 1t.
Joseph T. Mckinney; 1t. Joseph
c. Burgio; Master Sergt. George
Fujimoto; Sergt. David A. Cluley;
Rhoda E. Armstrong; John j.
Henson, Chief Musician, U. S. N;
James E. Scholl; Edward F. John
son, U. S. N.
4 The postal employees OF Greece
recently were on strike for II
days and the interruption of nor
NAL service has resulted in delay
in the release of stamps which
were supposed to be available Feb
ruary !.
Collectors of the stamps of
Poland should make it a point to
obtain copies of Stamps Magazine
for March 4. 1t is devoted to
Polish issues from the beginning
in 1860 up to current times.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 8. Visi-
tors welcome.
| The Washington Philatelic So
ciety will meet at the Arts Club,
2017 I street NV, Wednesday
evening at 8. Brigadier N. A. K.
Raza, military and air attache of
the Embassy Of Pakistan, and
Madame Raza will be guests of
honor. The balopticon Award is to
be made.
The Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety will meet at the County
Building. Colesville road near
Georgia avenue, Thursday evening
at 8. Maj. C. c. Fisher will ex-
hibit and discuss bureau prints.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
THOS. J. OWEN d SON, -Auctioneers
4S6 Southern Building.

T5qSsss HRIeS Sa!f t YalHsee nHIsa KToWN RSW
PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1915,
Folio 576 ct seq. OF the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at
the theHreby,i the IND Sndersisned s,;e trgEtees nens
of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID.
1850. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and pre-
mises, situate. in the District OF
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being lot 1879 in Harry K. Boss and
H. Glenn Phelps subdivision Of lots
veyor's once for the District Of
Columbia, subject to covenants Of
Terms: Sold subject to a prior Guild
ins spprosi%ateiS osii9Sn fs sssSs g 'la and f to
prior. 2nd deed Of trust for approx
mately. S1.46S.4S. further particu-
lars Of which will be announced at
time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash
veyancing, recording, etc. at puIr-
chaser's cost Adjustments made
as of date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days, 9TH
erwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees
j. GEORGE GATELY.
HENRY V. WILLOUGHBY.
jy26,2S,31au3,5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
PERSONAL

LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, OF 9th
Ave. N. Y, claims skill lies in fitting
not sewing. No clothes problem too
difficult to solve. Custom made
gated; 1110 F st. NV, RIM. 20
vACANCIES-Private or ward "a
hour nursing service HOMEWOOD
CoNVALESCENT HOME, Annapolis
NURSING HOME of high standing
YOU DON'T HAVE TO HAVE a kid
sister-our dyeing fits you-Quar-
anteed! Use our drive-in. "EX-
QU!SITE, GE. 977T.
aaTssnf asate sa saFe sose osen''d '' county and
DENTAL TECHNlCIAN-Jos. RICE;
prompt service, 602 Westory Bldg ;,
sos 14th st. NV. at F MA 0773
VACANCY-N.w.: elderly person; pri-
vate room, bath and porch; "a
hr ho9r nursing care, tray service. Wo.
WHITEHALL SANITARIUM offers ex-
cellent care for convalescentS, ased
and chronic. finest accommodations
LA6IEs1For ettOrtless. scientific VT
massage BETHESDA HEALTH
CLUB, OIL. 1858. pr
PERMANENT, S4. shampoo and
finger wave, SOC No appointments.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
1910 G st NV.
SECRETARIES,-Rush mimeo Jobs?
Call SPEE-DEE-QUE, ST. 6544. 29'
BED PATIENT given kind. intelligent
care, in small, approved home of
distinction. 81. 1443. 81
If YOU ARE BOTHERED with ar
thrills or stiff joints drop a card to
Box 1878, Star, for information
that win be of benefit to YOU 27s
Evening star., 1950-07-26
l1O1 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.

LABORERS. lge. housing project; re
64o0 block Aser rd., W. Hyattsyille.
Letter PRESS and offset produc-
tion manaser and estimator State
manent JOB, good pay for right man.
Box 327-L, Star. -2S
MACHINIST, supervisory, with auto
motive experience to take charge
of engine rebuilding machine shop
Familiar with special purpose auto
ment.. with experience in trainine
mite essential. Permanent. well pay
ing position. salary limited only by
indiyidqal s,drq,al eiiort and ambition OF
or telephone George 2. Henderson,
and Hunting Park ave. Philadelphia
40. Pa: Davenport $4,000.
job shop exper. for essential work,
good opportunity for the right men,
5 day, 40 hr. wk. Apply BOWEN &
CO. 47l2 Bethesda ave-, Bethesda,
MECHANIC Bendix washer me
eSper:, and salary desired. Box
MECHANIC-Only first class need
apply. Top salary. and vacation. Ap-
ply S04 Bladensburg rd. me-, ask
for MR.. DUBLIN.
heavy duty equipment,
experienced required. Apply GREY
HOUND GARAGE, 1345 N. Y. ave.
ne. -26
MEMS TAILOR. exper., to manage
shop: salary, S55 wk State fully.
qualifications and references. Box
RQ-R. Star ri
Evening star., 1950-07-26
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT needed by new and
managing an office for a large,
volume operation: must have had
experience with some standard auto
mobile accounting system; good fu-
ture with progressive organization;
some experience with credits and
collections desirable; qualified man
may write full particulars concern
Ing background and experience to
Box 22S-R. Star. Replies confiden-
ADVERTISING-Hig school grads.
If you can't enlist and want to start
career in advertising agency
sales or production, address Box
2a0-S. Star.
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Must have
recent super market experience, An
excellent opportunity for an excel
lent man well yersed in super mar
ket operations. Our expansion makes
openings for men who will one day
manage our stores. Excellent work
ing conditions and salary. Apply
Room 124. Shirlington Trust Bldg.
Shirlington Shopping Center, Arl.,
parking attendants,
white, over lS yrs. exper. required.
regular work, must have parking lot
permits. Apply PARKING LOT. 18th
~ AZ DoDL MAN - w WdSlllHStOl .
oldest Chevrolet dealer has an open
ing for an exper, metal man. Top
earning for capable man; excellent
working conds.;. 5la-day week. See
MI. Ralston. BARRY-PATE MOTOR
CO. 1870 Conn ave. NV.
AUTO BODY MEN-Opportunit for
2 body and fender repair men who
want permanent. profitable work:
salary plus commission, 5-day week,
all holidays with pay, group hos
pitalization plan, vacation with pay;
uniforms furn. and laundered: mod
equipment to work with plus a we'll
ventilated and lighted building to
work in. See Mr.. Corzine, ALDER
oLDsMoBILE, INC, 1924 Kalorama
AUTo BODY AND FENDER men, must
be exper., to work on percentage
basis; 5-day wk. Best Of working
conds; RossLYN AUTO BODY CO,
AUTO MECHANIC; must be exper,
with Kaiser-FraZer cars; good work
ing conditions; $75 wk., 5Ia days
REDS KAISER FRAZER SALES g.
SERVICE, "A H st. ne. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-26
HILL & CRENsHAw, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs, Tower Building.
Filed July II, 1880 Harry M. Hull.

HILL q CRENsHAw. Attorneys for
Plaintiffs, Tower Building.
Filed July II. 1850. Harry M. Hull,
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
AUGUSTUS P. CRENsHAW, III
and NARY o'BRIEN CRENSHAW
eUELY, Ct al. DEFENDANIs.-ciyil
PUBLicATIoNWTRe object Of this his
suit is to. establish of record the
title Of plaintiffs by adverse pos
session to the following described
Of snd orHi6s haa n embsras namsy PaFt
two t32) in Square numbered Five
Hundred and Thirteen (513D; Be-
ginning at point on Ridge Street
at the Southeast corner of said
lot, and running thence West on
North 100.s7 feet to the. rear line
rear line, 1875 feet to the East
line Of said lot; thence South along
said East line. 100.67 feet to the
place Of beeinntng; being also
subdivision, as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber 20
at folio 1877. and being improved
by premises 429 Ridge Street, NV,
in the District OF Columbia Upon
motion of the plaintiffs. it is by
the Court this 18th day of July,
1850, ordered that the defendants,
Sarah H. Huguely, Mary Creighton.
Hannah Cox. Milton NJ. Ward. or
Milton s.. ward. and the unknown
heirs. devisees, alieneeS and assigns
OF said defendants who NAV be
dead, and the unknown heirs, de-
visees, alienees and assigns OF Ma
tilda Slater Henrietta Ward
William H. Carlin. or William H
Corbin, James Carlin. or James Cor
bin, Ann e. Guy and Adeline Clark
cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule
day occurring one month after the
day Of the first publica ton hereof,
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default;
provided. a copy Of this order be
published once a week for three
successive weeks in the WASHINGTON
Law Reporter, and The Evening
Star, good cause having been shown
why longer publication is unneces-
sary. IS, DAVID A. PINE. Judge.
tSealD A TRUE COPY. TEST
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk, BY ELIZA
BETH M. KOWALSKI,. Deputy Clerk.
iy1QoR auo
Evening star., 1950-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES
W. E. MILLER. Attorney

0IO JStn 81. NV.
Filed July II, 1850. Harry H. Hull,
Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia.
In Re Application of John Bryman
Monsch and Marian e. Monsch
for Change Of Name Civil Action
No. 3062-50.-John Brayman Mon
sch and Marian E. Monsch, hav-
ing filed a complaint for Judgment
changing their names to John Bray
man Drake and Marian E. Drake,
respectively, and having applied to
the Court for an order of publication
OF the notice required by law in such
cases, 1t is. by the Court. this eth
day of July, 1850. ORDERED that
all persons concerned show cause, il
any there be, on or before the 18th
day of August, 1850. why the prayers
of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided. That a copy OF
this order be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and
The Washington Law Reporter. 80
EDWARD ATAMM, Judge. tSealD A
true copy. Test: HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk, by ELLA MCDONALD, Deputy
Clerk iy1Q JR aII2
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Powered Riekshows
Goin Favor in Asia

Pedal rickshaws, which have
replaced man-drawn rick
shaws in many parts of the
East, now are giving way to q
type fitted with an engine
which turns the back wheels.
Malaga may be next to have
them, some having been Or
dered from England for use
in Singapore. The driver sits
in front on a seat similar to
that of a motorcycle and the
steering is similar to cars.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MAN. exp'd,
to work counter for lge. truck dis
tributor; perm. empl.: many bene-
fits. Call Mr. Snyder, REQ WASH
CO.. 1881 Half st. Sc. Ii. 3-74O2
AUTO PARTSMAN fwhitel, expert
enced with Chrysler Corp. parts pre-
ferred good salary to start; 5h-day
week; insurance and disqualification:
call for appointment. Mr.. G. S
Adams. L. P. STEUART. INC, DE
4Sl0. -2S
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN - We
have an opening for reliable and
exper. automobile service salesman
Must be able to diagnose trouble
make estimates. write repair orders
and capable Of meeting and pleas
ing the public; perm. position. good
salary and bonus. See Mr.. Dillon
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. INC.
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN, capable oil
handling men and getting work out;
substantial salary to start; promo
tional possibilities very good for the
right man. Apply in person, ready
for work, am. Ask for Mr. Ben
son, AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC,
1871 BIadensburg rd. ne 81
Evening star., 1950-07-26

TRUCK SALESMEN-Excel. opport.
for 2 eXper. truck statesmen to sell
Ford trucks; good starting salary
with comm. See Mr.. Reeves, CHER
NER MOTOR CO, 1871 Florida ave.
vULCANIZER, exper.; Sol per VIZ,
excel. working cond. BEN HUNDLEY.
WATCHMAN wANTED-Retired on
Ger Or guard Call MR.. YEoN5As.
MAN. middle aged. for clerk at fruit
DENSBURG ROAD NE.
MAN with car to train locally for
permanent position with lge. mfg.
co. Will consider inexper. man who
Is willing worker. Not canvassing,
weekly. Apply CENTURY METAL
CRAFT CORP, 1116 o st. sc; be-
MAN = Adjustor and investigator.
casualty insurance CO. State full
particulars and salary expected. Box
MAN. mechanical and electrical back
ground to sell and demonstrate
power tools, pumps, air compTessors,
paint spray equip, motors, etc, on
floor of progressive dealer. This Is
an interesting inside job with OPP
portunity for advancement. viii
fully giving complete employment
background and minimum salary re-
quired. Box 475-R. Star.
MAN WITH CAR-Would you like to
increase your weekly income $50 to
S25 or more during your spare
to consumers in several districts
in WASHINGTON, D. c.. Write RAW
LEGHS, Dept. DCG-14-247, Chester
Pa.