davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

/ admit also that Mrs. p prob
badly didn't get any vacation thrill
over my filling the silo. In the
old days when labor was so scarce
we had to use German prisoners,
she used to help out by driving a
truck. But this summer, thanks
to a new Holland forage crop bar
vester, we got the silo filled in no
time. and she didn't have to help.
A few years ago, we used to
spend week of backbreaking toll,
cutting down corn, STOPPING over to
pick up the bundles, loading it on
trucks and feeding it into an en-
silage cutter. But this year thanks
to the forage crop harvester, the
crop was automatically picked up
in the field, chewed into fine bits,
spewed into trucks and then blown
up into the silo. Instead OF twenty
men for a week, we used six men
for four days. That's what labor
i, saving machinery has done to the
farm.
However, Mrs P. did have quite
time with her dog, which finally
brought forth two pups, compared
with my cat which had three kit
tens. And farm life was not en-
tirely dull. We took in swell
movie, THE Lawless"; sued Fred
Howser, the attorney general of
California for s5O0oOO Che having
sued me for 100000; and enter
tanned King Peter of Yugoslavia,
very democratic little guy who was
just as courteous in meeting our
cook as in meeting a senator.
Oh, yes, I forgot to say that in
order not to be too hardhearted, l
took Mrs p up to Long Island
where we took in the trotting races
at George Morton Levys beautiful
Roosevelt Raceway, visited my old
boss, Herbert Bayard Swope, and
my old student, Ernest Cuneo, went
sailing on the sound and relaxed
generally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
Monday, August %, 1850
MEN AT LITTLE CASINO"

There those who said during, the Last war
that Negro units could not be entrusted with hard
fighting assignments. But these doubters were an
swered time and again by commanders who had only
the highest praise for Negro troops Who faced the
Germans in Italy and France. "a ~ Rsg ~ 3 "A Il
Later there those of the Paul Robson crowd
of comunistsfellow travellers who said that the Am
erican Negro would not fight in another war There
were echoes Of this sentiment in fact until tht day
the first Negro contingent reached the front in Korea
The ISLANDERS have been refuted again, and in a
of stubborn gallanry that will be boldly record
ed in American military annals. Using bayonets and
dubbed rifles, Negro foot soldiers stormed craggy
height that been called the Little Casino after
one of the stored battlefields of the italian cam
paign.
Driving out the enemy, the Negroes freed some
200 wounded American artillerymen who had been
helnmed in by the Communists last week. Correspond
rnts called it one of the fought engagements
of the Korean vs.. z
Accidentally sheed by our own mortars later in
one of those tragic fouups common in the troops
had retreat later But their retreat under higher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

place will be claiming he can make
predictions better than I can, and
will want to stay up all night to
prove it.
"In brief" 1 concluded, It'll be
Just like Washington"
But that's your public replied
Mrs. P, land you know perfectly
well down deep in your heart that
you wouldn't be happy without
your public. If the little girls and
the old ladies in hotel Hobbies
didn't come up and ask for your
autograph you'd think you were
clipping"
Nov look" protested, I'VE have
a nice farm in Maryland with the
Potomac River flowing right past
our front door. Why should we
leave it? Let's forget about GALL
wanting about the country and take
life easy at home"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
Canoe Trip

But I think the best part of the
vacation was the Sunday when
took Mrs. P. on canoe trip up the
old Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
dug 100 years ago, long before the
railroads, to connect Washington
with the Ohio River and the Miss
issippi. Starting from in front of
our house, we padded UP to Sen
eca, where the canal barges once
transhipped their cargoes, then re-
turned down the bosom of the
Potomac-a most turbulent bosom
at that point with SO many rapids
that we spent half the time in the
water rather than in the canoe.
l confess that the war news from
Korea hung like cloud over much
of our vacation. But out on that
historic river where you could see
no sign of human habitation, you
could almost forget that two parts
of the world were tearing at each
others threats; forget what a mess
man has made of modern civil
ization.
Almost, but not quite Gone from
the Potomac were the sharpened
poles which once pointed down to-
ward the river on the Maryland
side to keep the Johnny Rebs from
crossing from Virginia. But still
present on the river bank were the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
Vacation Cows

Mrs. P. let out something akin to
a snort at this.
"You have a deadline every day
with a column seven days week, .
she said. yet now on your vaca-
ton you want to take two dead
lines a day-cows!" t.a3
81 realize they have to be MIXED
twice a day." I admitted, referring
to my prize bovine friends. But
at least they don't ask for your
autograph.
Besides COWS don't talk politics, y
I continued. And they don't COM
plain except when you take their
calf away They don't even worry
over what you say about them,
the way Senator Byrd of Virginia
does. And they don't make long
winded speeches like Congressman
Jacobs of Indiana"
Maybe I shouldn't have argued
so much I felt guilty about 1t
afterward. Because in the end we
settled for-two headlines day.
Usually when it comes to such
things as Senator Taft, Mrs. P.
wins the argument. But this time
she suddenly yielded.
Its your vacation" she said,
"and I guess you're entitled to. 90
what you want So if you want
cows. well vacation with the COWS. :"
So we did, and on the whole I
think Mrs. P. enjoyed it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
LISTS JOB OPENINGS
now AVAILABLE HERE

There is "a call for al licensed
mate and an ALB seaman, Gus
Gisberg manager of the Territorial
Employment Service, announced to-
day, Es k .ss.s4 d
Employment openings in several
specialized fields also exist. he said.
A male fiscal accountant with a
minimum of five years government
accounting experience is needed,
also a blue print machine oper-
ator, a bookkeeping machine oper-
ator, an architect, a tile setter,
general clerk typists, and account
ing clerk typists.
There is call for laundry work.
ers and Gissberg anticipates more
calls for baby sitters about the
time school starts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE 81 $yonrprn

double wedding brides sisters
A. followed all bridesmaids
maid honor right
bride a brother relative
i a is al a
go powder say?
A. will you me" is sufficient.
Should boiled eaten with the fork spoon
A. be spoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
Filling the Silo

Of course, she didn't enjoy it
when the bull got loose and acted
Just as bellicose as Senator Nc
Carthy, though his name happens
to be Harry Truman. You see, |
name the bulls for my various
admirers" one of whom is Sen
ator Mcclellan. 1t was with con-
siderable regret this summer that
we finally sent Senator Mcclellan
to Baltimore and the sausage fac
tory. I had come to be quite fond
of the old senator; but like his
namesake from Tennessee, he had
become quite ornery, and we had
TO ship him off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

stone embellishments reminding us
of war just as bloody as that in
Korea, where brothers and cousins
of the north and south battled
against each otherAa grim remind
err that wars seem to continue as
long as man is man.
Well, that was our vacation,
which 1 think Mrs. P. enjoyed rea-
sonably well-especially the canoe
trip that cost only fifty cents. And
1 came. back, still the incurable OPP
timist, hoping that some day wars
can be stopped and that the de-
bacle in Korea may be one falter-
ing step toward stopping them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
Daily Lessons in English e. y L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED "She admir-
able female traits" Say FEMININE traits"
OFTEN NnSPRONOUNCED Rapacious Pronounce
MSSPEILED Isaiah GIebew prophet; the ALA
SYNONYMS Garrty talkativene loquaciy oquaciouness
WORD STUDY Use word three times it yours" Let
INFLEXIBIIITY; fnmnes in will His nfexbity
n yofr n lsr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

command orders did nothing to lessen the valor of
their deed. They should at least have senced for
good those who have done their best to perpetuate
the myth that mans ability to fight be judged
by the color of his skin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hope, of Jul
neau, left here for Fairbanks via
PAA Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Hopes adopted brother, Will
liam Siveley, who was drowned
there last week. They will be gone
about two weeks in order to visit
with relatives in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

FLEISCHMANN on a product is
like "a carat on gold-the finest it
can be. Try FLEISCHMANN GIN
and be convinced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
ASSIGNMENT CHANGED

Alva Blackerby is being assigned
the regional office, division of oper-
atoms, Forest Service effective to-
day, it was announced by Frank B
Heintzleman, regional forester
Malcolm E. Hardy is replacing
BLACKBERRY as supervisor of the Ad-
miralty division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

Some families of chickens are low
n hatchability of eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l47
SECOND and FOURTH
9: =: !: !. !: !: !: =: ::
Worshipful Master:
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
20

Thomas L. George
Wilfor j. LeivanS
Glenn Earl Allen
John C.. Martinsen
George Phillips
Everett E. Smith
Thomas Burns
Cyril Hansen
Mrs. Charles Naghel
Gene Vuille
Phyllis Krasilovsky
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
LOOK and LEARN H sy G GORDON

difference between
2. OF what land the Maoris the native inhabitants?
Who discovered preventive treatment for hydrophobia?
history leader Cathagnan
army?
What musical instrument and geometic figure the
ANSWERS gs$ =
infectious growth
multiplication
disease of coughing
diphthera
2. New Zealand
triangle 5ss94@@ssgVe es.saasse
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28
The Washington
Merry-6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

Weather: High. CT; low, 46; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-28

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
BY ALMIRA PARK

The November cotillion of the
Resthaven Junior Club presented
"a debutantes: Ellen Naomi
Banks, Claretta Nora Barker,
Ernestine Joan Berry, Margaret
Eleanor Gaines, Jacqueline
Yvonne Campbell, Marilyn Ann
Darlington, Frances Ann Dausuel,
Sally Harriet Davis, Dolores
Melvina Digs, Dolores Naomi
Foster, Marie Estelle Goler, June
Celestine Holt, Grace Ottavilla
Lyttle, Jacqueline Linehan
Mitchell, Carolyn Frances Nea1e,
Nancy Elizabeth Randolph, Carol
Ann Robinson, Regina Agatha
Scales, Frances Elnora Seasons,
Deloris Swaggard, Geraldine
Nancy Thomas, Harriet Angelina
Vieira, Evelyn Lorena Williams,
Marjorie Ann Wingfeld.
The scene of the brilliant affair
was the roof ballroom of the
Parker House. Parents and other
relatives and family friends
beamed with affectionate pride
as the dainty misses made their
bows to the social world, and
numerous beautiful and valuable
gifts were received to mark the
occasion as one to be remem-
bered far in the future of the
youthful recipients. 1t was the
fourth Pannual of the Resthaven
Junior. The members, Elizabeth
P. Wilson, President; Grace B.
Turner, Vice-President; Ruth G.
Pasco, Secretary; Ann S. West,
Financial Secretary; Clytie B.
Clarke, Treasurer; Grace w.
Bowser, Lottie ]. Lewis, Will
helmina B. Newton, Vera E. Rid
dick, Irene L. Turner, Marie c.
Turner, Elsie T. West. Associate
members, Alma w. Handy, Bertha
P. Young. Mrs. Julian Stubs
is back in her Sussex ST. home
after stay Of several months
with her relatives in New York.
Mrs. Mabelle Moore, genial
proprietor Of Rowland Manor, 80
Rowland Street, presented her
annual musical tea for the blind
last Sunday afternoon from 4 to
6. There was the usual splendid,
responsive audience and the
whole affair, artistic and finan-
cial was a success. Among the
attendants were many chapter
and associate chapter members,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Price who came down from Wor-
cester. Mistress of Ceremonies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
CITY NEWS

Buckner Candy, 504 Mass.
Avenue, student at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, will
take part in a Student Recital, in
Recital Hall at the Conservatory,
Thursday afternoon, Dec. IA, at
los P. M. He will play; Beet
hoven--Conata in C major, Ops
SO.
Mrs. Irene Bracket, 1893 Ire
mont ST., had a lovely birthday
party, with turkey and all the
fixin's, at the home Of her daugh-
Ief. MIS-. Madeline Hale, 4 Clare
mont ST., Thanksgiving Day,
which happened to be her BIRTH
day, this year.
A series of Bible studies was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC
ToAsTER; bread lowers and
roises itself; Uniform results
always. $3.50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

was Mrs. Kenneth Brothers, the
Chapters versatile treasurer, who
presented the new director of the
Protestant Guild for the Blind,
Rev. Carl Hall. From Watertown
came marvellous blind talent
including Miss Thelma Govern,
soprano, and Richard Eaton,
tenor, who rendered several
splendid numbers. Accompany
ing them was the blind pianist,
Miss Marian Crockett. There
were other treats of the evening
greetings from the Chapters
good friend, Walter j. Stevens;
short talk about Africa by that
cultured gentleman from the
Gold Coast, Raymond Randall,
student at Harvard Medical
School, and then the speaker of
the afternoon, DR.. Maurice
Brutus Of Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
taking taking 2 years course in Public
Health at Harvard University,
with the purpose of returning to
his nativve land to continue his
work in the Government Public
Health Service. And then came
the final thrill, a group of songs
by Miss Aniceta Shea, accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace Davis. Off
GERS of the st. Mark Chapter
who were all present and who
were congratulated for the I'M
usually fine program are: Mrs.
Alice Barber (who is blind),
President; Mrs. Abigail Hender-
son, Chairman; Mrs. Harriet
Johnson, Secretary, and Mrs.
Kenneth Brothers, Treasurer.
=. Ending two weeks sojourn
in Boston, former Asst. District
Attorney Oliver Randolph and
Mrs, Randolph (the former
Bertha Baumann of New Orleans
and Boston,, left on Monday for
their home in Newark, N. j., with
Mr.. Randolph well on the way
to complete recovery. He had
been a patient in the New Eng
land Baptist Hospital and q very
sick man. Mrs. Randolph will be
remembered for her musician
ship, being a pianist of extra
ordinary ability. Our own Justin
Sandredge received his basic
training under her tutilege.
Owing to the nature of her visit,
Mrs. Randolph could see but a
few of her old friends here, Mrs.
Emma Goodell Newman, Mrs.
Florence Terry Lewis, and the
DR.. Charles G.. Stewards, being
about the only ones she was able
to contact, besides, of course, her
relatives at As Vine St, Rox-
bury, Mrs. Nettie Baumann and
daughter Clytie. The latter are
still happily remembering the
visit they received from their
California relatives last summer.
Now all go to the Boston
Opera House Sunday to hear
Adele Addison sing the title role
of sviolanta.''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
Frank M. Snowden
In New Location

1t is with PLEASURE that I
announce the opening of an
ONCE at the above LOCATION,
where I shall continue, as an
INDIVIDUAL, in the GENERAL
INSURANCE BUSINESS and in
the SALE and MANAGEMENT
of REAL ESTATE.
special attention is being given
at this time to the placing OF
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE for
persons desiring same for the
year 1851. l am in a position to
accept applications for such
insurance Immediately. In the
case of those requiring registra-
ton plates for, the remainder Of
1850, L can secure the necessary
insurance and registration
plates the day on which applica-
ton is made.
All forms of INSURANCE are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

offered: HEALTH and ACCT
DENT: LIFE; JUVENILE pol
ICIES; the customary FIRE IN
SURANCE on HOUSES and
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
BURGLARY; PLATE GLASS:
RESIDENCE THEFT; AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE COMPUL-
sorry, COMPREHENSIVE: COL
LISION & UPSET; PROPERTY
DAMAGE, MEDICAL PAY
MENTS, EXTRA TERRITORIAL,
GUEST COVERAGE); WORK
MEMS COMPENSATION, FURs &
JEWELLERY, Surrey BONDS, ect)
1851 AUTO INSURANCE may
be budgeted, the first payment
being due in December with the
application and the next on
February l, 1851 (six or eight
payments as may be desired).
Your patronage is invited.
Prompt and courteous service is
guaranteed at the customary
cost to the public. All com
panies with which insurance of
any kind is placed have the ap-
proval of. the Massachusetts
Commissioner OF Insurance.
I have available also some
very desirable one, two and three
family houses for sale, as well
as some attractively priced in
vestment properties and farm
lands.
Finally, I extend TO you and to
your friends a most cordial in
vitation to drop in to see me at
my NEW LOCATION, at your
earliest convenience.
FRANK M. SNOWDEN
Licensed Insurance Broker
Full Coverage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

tor. A Free Concert will be given
for the benefit of the Blind and
Handicapped. The program has
been arranged by DR.. William
Andrew Rhodes. Artists to be
heard on the program will be:
Pattie Mays, Vera Carney, Geor-
gle Bailey, Angelyn DeVaughn,
Joseph Duncan, William Sexton,
Fred Wright, Una Bells Herbert
Williams, Arimae Burrell, Goldie
Tyler, Ella Hayes; A. Myrick will
read a special poem. Gertrude
Debnam, and Harold Evans. The
concert is sponsored by the
Friendly Circle Club For the
Blind and Handicapped. Mrs.
Everten Morrison is the presi-
dent.
Plan now to attend the Annual
Christmas Contata, THE Carol
from the Sky" sponsored by the
Choir of Union Methodist Church,
DIR. E. c. Mcleod, pastor, to be
rendered Sunday, Dec. "a, 4 P. M.
The public is invited.
Pre- Christmas Musicale featur-
ing Rollins Griffith. Pianist, and
the "CAROLEERS,' Lewis VIII
liams, SoIoist, Sunday, Dec. H.,
at 4:3O PM. Vestry of Union
Methodist Church, Columbus
Avenue at West Newton Street.
Subscription. Fifty Cents.
Bishop Edwin Snow Booth,
Methodist Prelate of the Belgian
Congo with constituency of
100000 will be the Christmas
speaker Sunday, Dec. "a, at 1O:45
AM. in Union Methodist Church.
DR.. E. G. Mcleod, Minister. The
public is invited.
We, the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the Lodges Of the
Knights Of Pythias, N. "A, S. A.,
A., A., and A. present to you A
GALA CABARET AND DANCE
at Ritz Plaza Hall. 21S Hunting
ton Avenue. Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10, 1850 from 5 p. NJ to l
A. M. Music by George Irish
and HIS Orchestra. Informal.
Bids, $3.50 PER couple.
Granville Bost, president Of
the Civic Club of Mass, attended
the bearing Nov. n before the
State Insurance Department. He
presented a resolution which had
been adopted by the club The
resolution said in part.
The Civic Club of Massaehu-
sets by a unanimous vote pro-
tests strongly the new 1851 au-
tcmobile rate
Mayor Hynes and several state
representatives were spokesman
agsinst the new auto rate sched-
ule Of rates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

! initiated last Thursday by Rev.
r. Della Potter, who expounded
Armageddon. She expects to con-
tinue the study of Revelation
each Thursday, at Christ Temple
of Personal Experience.
BENEFIT MUSICAL TEA-For
the Christmas Fund of Jenkins
Orphanage, Charleston, S. c.,
New Hope Baptist Church, 600
Shawmut Ave-, ROxbury, Rev. S.
B. Brown, pastor, Sunday, Dec.
10, at 8 PM. A special collation.
will be served. Please bring or
send a liberal offering. - Mrs.
Mildred Haughton, Mrs. S. b.
Brown, DR.. Robert A. Simmons,
for the Committee.
Atty Charles ]. Anderson was
guest speaker for the House
wives League at its pref Christ
mas bazaar at $50 Mass. Ave,
Monday, Nov. 81. Solos were
sung by Harold De Mund Of
Cambridge, Mrs. Nettie Jackson
was chairman Of the bazaar COM
mittee. A large group Of bust
ness men and women attended.
The League announced its an
nual Christmas party will be
held Dec. 81 when Santa Claus
and his family will bring pres
ents for ALL Mrs. Ella Martin is
preparing a fine program Of en-
tertainment.
THE PROGRESSIVE BOOK
SHOP, TIA Harrison Ave. Bos-
ton, announces Book Fair, on
Sat-, Dec, 8 at the Ritz Plaza
Hall, 218 Huntington Ave. Lat
est Books, Rare Books, Children:
Books, Records. This is the be-
ginning Of our annual Christina.
Sale--Many drastic markdowns
Highlight of the evening will bi
the appearance of Abner Berry
Writer and Editor, just bacl
from an extended trip through
Puerto Rico. He viii speak OF
that country and its problems
Admission zoe tax inc.
Come one, come all! To tn,
The Rose Tea Club met at tn,
home of Mrs. Rachel Veasley, 5;
Cabot st. Members were sorr,
to learn that Miss M. Andrews i,
on the sick list They wish her ;
speedy recovery. The president
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
Braves Sign 2
Tan Players

The Boston Braves last week
signed Clifford Statham and Ro-
land Miles, top athletes at St.
Augustine College, Raleigh, N. C..
Statham. %, resident of Raleigh,
is right-hand pitcher. Miles,
%, native of Washington, D. c.,
is a short stop. Both were signed
by Braves scout Gil English to
contracts for the Hagerstown,
Pa, team of the Glass B Inter-
state League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

initiated last Thursday by Rev.
R. Della Potter, who expounded
Armageddon. She expects to con-
tinue the study of Revelation
each Thursday, at Christ Temple
of Personal Experience.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
HELP MEN

GAS STATION ATTENDANT. white,
good salary. plus comm; permanent
AUTO { APPLIANCE App CO. ii 9 8
GiRsocEMRiY GER CLERK, white, 1s to a5;
exper. not necessary; refs. required.
HIGH heRis school o is'e GRADHATE. ss GiHi 1890.
for immediate employment in mail
ing dept; 5-day wk.; opport. for ad-
vancement. gill E st. NV, ME.
JANiToR-colored. married. expert
enced. for sarden-type apartment
in Bethesda, Md. area. Excellent
quarters; good wages. Apply L. E.
BREUNINGER g. SONS. INC, 1880
JsNiToR, 4 II R,~ 5th.elass license, for Ta new
city near Capitol; must be good gen
eral maintenance man, honest and
married, no children: good salary
and quarters. Call MA. 1898 week
days or write CAPITOL PLAZA
APIS, 1927 K st. NV, Washing ton
JEwELRY statesmen, permanent or
part time; good starting salary plus
commission; excellent working con-
ditions and many company Dement'S,
including paid vacations. Persons
livinB in Arlington area preferred.
Apply Mr.. Malen. CASTELBERo'S,
S0lS Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va
LAW STUDENT, attending night
classes, to learn insurance claims
aa{sy asaS to1 co: ,Snt Call MR. cuRRo, ST
LEAD MAN for hillbilly band; steel o,
Spanish guitar preferred: Good pay
Fri. and Sat. night. Ii 3-S866. d