davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
National Supply Unit Neovs
By DEAK and DOCK

We want to thank Skinny
Campbell for the election report
of March 10, 1850, Roy McGin-
mis- was named Chairman; Art
Wise, Vice Chairman; Jack Bles-
ing. Secretary; Buss Price,
Treasurer; Roland Fredericks,
Chas. Bassler, Harold McVicker,
AL Lohbauer, Loren Carter,
Harmon Lee, Buss Rhoades,
Ray Thurman, Harvey Sleep,
Benny Epstein, and Wesley Har-
ris Sr., Elk. Committee; Andy
Drane, Guide; George Yeager,
Sargent at arms; Herb Hoarig,
News and Publicity Chairman,
and Entertainment;
Henery, Recreation;
Loren Carter, Constitution and
Contract Chairman; Ed Birtwis-
tie, Ed Fitzgerald, Jack Blessing,
Benny Epstein, Roy McGinnis,
Deak Denman, George Yeager,
Cecil Shufelt, George Pund, and
Joe Biscay, THUG. These Of
ficers were sworn In Sunday,
March 26th at the regular meet
ing and will serve for one year
except trustee, which will serve
three years. We should get be-
hind these officers and give
them all the help we can and
to the out going officers, we ex-
tend many thanks for their past
services.
Who Is the new committee
member, that wanted to be diff
ferent and started marking his
ballot from the bottom, but
when he came to his own name,
paused, counted his KS found
he already had eleven. KS and
couldn't vote dor himself. Eh!
Roland.
Hot Rod McCloud of Dept. A
was so happyl He was back on
a warner at last without per-
manently eliminating anyone,
but happiness is fleeting, he
worked one day and tore the
gears out Of his machinel
We wonder how Dutch Hoff-
mans mules survived the win
ter? 1t was sure a long haul.
Herb Hoerig wanted some
thing extra to do besides play
ing Canasta with the neighbors
so he runs for three jobs in the
units and 10 and behold he got
all three bye Canasta.
Stanley Ostapowicz Is com
planning OF sore feet why don't
someone tell Stanley, Labor
Day isn't until September.
We welcome Lester (glue fac
tory Smell back within the fold,
he is now In Dept. SO, working
Second trick,
The happiest person In the
shop Is Bud Ohmler of the Kid
die Karnival. He finally got
back on his drill press job in
Dept. A.
The Grandpa's Club held their
election of officers last month.
Those elected were Andy jan
kowSki, President; Bob Carson,
Vice President; Ken Grove, Sec
retary; Ed Birtwistle, Treasurer.
Birtwistle will not be legal
member till April.
want to thank all the men
who voted for me for the Com
mittee although / was defeated.
Thanks anyway, Deak.
There is a movement In the
shop to have classified seniority
Do we want condition such
as they had In the tool room
last year when the Mystic
Knight of the Sea, Butch Bow
ers stays on q Job while older
men are out OF work This could
be a scheme planted by Slicker
Sullivan to keep only the men
he wants in case of a future lay
off.
Mr.. Long of Dept. l8 Is the
proud owner of q new Stude-
baker. Some class, ehl Pal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
Whats Fair For Labor
Is Fair For Industry

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Chairman O'Mahoney, of t h e
Joint Congressional Economic
Committee, commenting on Re-
publican opposition TO its pro-
posal for a cooling off" period
in steel prices, said: Nobody has
torn his hair over proposals for
a cooling off period for labor.
There is no reason the same
rule should not apply to con-
centrated industry"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
2 More Cities
DeconfroIIed

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Nor-
folk, Va, and Decatur, Ga, have
been decontrolled by Housing
Expediter Tighe W. Woods, fol-
lowing local option resolutions
passed by the governing bodies
of the two cities. The defense
rental area outside Norfolk city
limits, and the cities of Newport
News, Portsmouth, Suffolk and
Hampton remain under federal
rent control.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

We wish 10 welcome Helen
Smieszny, who replaces Frances
Matuszewslki, on leave from core
tamping; and Tom Woods who
is filling in for Bill Pegler, who
is on leave.
We we're very sorry 10 receive
word that Chester (Sam) Dybala
of our salvage department passed
away. Sam was confined to the
hospital In an oxygen tent. ur
deepest sympathy goes to his
family.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

Cameron or Colonel Tarverf
The expressions are all effemin-
ate. RHY)
Margaret Krebs celebrated her
birthday on March 22nd. Con-
gratulations. Margaret works
for Buddies and is a member of
our Local 12)
Frances Dudek and Sallie Cor
ney stayed home on Friday,
March oath so they could attend
the funeral of their uncle, the
sympathy Is extended TO the sur
late Joseph Gorney. Our deepest
viving loved one of Joe.
Dept. II Ist Shift
We hear that Herbert Jen-
nings' daughter has grown up to
be very fine baker. She Is such
a good baker that Herb doesn't
even beg baked goods from AL
Spychalski anymore. When a
man doesn't ask for any OF AIS
wife's baked goods, then he must
have something that Is super.
Congratulations, Herb.
English BOrglin
Dept. ID 1st Shift
Melvin Pietrowski, setter,
had a little mud trouble at his
home one day last week. While
backing his car out OF the drive
way, the family dog ran In back
OF his car, 20 Mel stopped to
avoid running over the canine.
That was 1t, Mel was stuck for
quite a while. Mel also said, He
saw a white sparrow that same
morning" Hope you don't start
seeing pink elephants.
Helen Geer celebrated her
birthday on March 9th. Her
age1I But she was handing out
some real nice candy. We all
wish you many more such days.
Helen Thomas, stewardess In
this department came in on
March 9th with a patch over her
left eyebrow. Under the patch
''she fell down the basement
was a nasty laceration, She said,
stairs" AT least she didn't walk
into door, as so many people
do. Incidently, March 9th was
on Monday.
Andy Ears" Holmes birth
dayed on March oath. He took
Dixie Banachowski and your re-
porter down to Henry's Bar that
day for dinner. Thanks, Andy.
Has everybody noticed how
nice the Union Office looks since
II was painted and the windows
washed. Also the canteen was
washed inside and the garbage
recepticles were painted. Very
big Improvement, don't you all
agree?
Ruth Bade, Knurler, La rest
ing very comfortably and hopes
to return to work soon. We all
miss her. Let's hope now that
Is here some OF our
brothers and sisters who are on
sick leave will return to work.
Among those absent due to Ill
ness are: Fred Townsend, George
Ovitt, Al Farmer, Ella Keene,
Josephine Blochowski, Ruth Hen
ming, Cora Johnson, Helen Koz-
lowski, Helen win, Alice Wyatt
and Ada Quantance.
We were all very pleased to
see Beatrice BalaSz at work last
week after being on sick leave
for many months. Welcome
home, Be-Bah.
Any news you may have con-
corning our brothers and sisters,
whether II be humorous, blessed
events, weddings, anniversaries,
or sickness contact your report
er English"
Mrs. John Pawlaczyk. wife of
"Shortie," the gsp-setter, wishes
to thank the blood donors who
gave so willingly Of their blood
to help her.
Good bye, now, see you next
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
SparkletS-Champio Unit
Ralph H. Young, Seey
Executtrs COMMITTEES
Ralph III. Young, see'y

Executtve COMMITTEES =,
To the many members Of the Champion Spark Plug
Unit who supported in the recent Executive Commltee
Election We wish thank you for your votes because 1t
was you who made possible for us to be on this
s4har we nedee TO YOU that will do the work to the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01
Perrsonals

liza blossoms and greenery. Tall
tapers cleaned in wrought iron
candelabra.
! The Rev. c. M. Day, pastor. Of
flclated using the double ring
ceremony.
Miss Rachel Mcclellan, sister OF
the bride, vocalist, and Miss
Elaine Ellard, organist, both
gowned in pink with corsages OF
white carnations, gave a lovely
program of nuptial music.
Miss Ellard played "Oh Promise
Me-. Evening Star" and "Al-
ways" She accompanied Miss
Mcclellan who sang II Love You
Truly" and Because" Miss FL
lard also used II Love Thee" and
20 Perfect Love-" -
The candles were lighted by
Reedy and Aubrey Mcclellan.
brothers of the bride.
Mrs. John Ryan of Shreveport
the former Mary Alice Mcclellan,
was her sisters matron of honor.
She wore street length dress of
pink organdy and the flowers in
her hair were caught with pink
met which fell to her shoulders.
She carried nosegay of Spring
flowers in pastel shades.
Mr.. Sidney Holditch. of Tupelo
was his brothers best man.
Beautiful Bride
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, Mr.. Ivy M. Nc
Lellan, who gave her in marriage.
She was never more beautiful
than in her wedding gown of
white nylon organza which was
made with an embroidered bodice
and full skirt. Tiny, self-covered
buttons extended from the waist
to the high neckline which fea-
tured small collar and cap
sleeves. Her shoulder length veil
of finest imported illusion vos
held in place with a band of
seed pearls and she carried a
white orchid tied with valley
lilies on a white Bible and wore
lace mittens.
"Traumerei" was played softly
during the ceremony after which
the couple knelt as the vocalist
sang 'The Lords Prayer"
The traditional wed din g
marches were used.
For the occasion of her daugh-
tiers wedding Mrs. Mcclellan,
mother of the bride, was attract
lively gowned in navy crepe and
she wore corsage of pink carna-
tons.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. G. w. Holditch, of Ecru,
father of the groom, and Mrs. Sid
ney Holditch and son, Kenneth,
of Tupelo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

The many Durant friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Christopher
VIII be interested to know they
are now residing in Los Angeles.
lhey spen. week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Thomas en- route from their form
er nome in Schenectady, New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim White spent
last week in McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
with friends from Memphis will
leave for a ten-day vacation to
Florida.
| Mrs. w. E. Thomas and her
mother, Mrs. james Kolb, went
to jackson Friday for check
up after Mrs. Kolbs recent opc-
ration. Their many friends will
be glad to know she is doing
nicely.
Misses Peggy June AMI Syl-
via Moss, of Alderman, are
spending this week with their
aunt, Mrs. S. H. Moss.
Mrs. James Cherry and two
children are visiting her parents,
MI. and Mrs. ]. P. Moore.
Mrs. Felix j. Underwood. Jr.
and Mrs, La Rue McNeese, of
Florida, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Hill at Castalian
Springs recently.
Johnny Dinas arrived home
from Duke University Wednes-
day.
Among those from Lexington
attending the wedding of Miss
Billie Ruth Mcclellan and Mr..
John Holditch were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Heath and children, Mr..
John Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G Brough, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Majors, Mrs. w. L. Upchurch, Jr.,
Mrs. Bill Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Parish, Miss Joyce Williams, Miss
Martha Ann Brown, Mr.. A. L.
Gibson, Mr.. Mike Lannon's and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Smith.
Friends of Mrs. j. P. Moore re-
greet to know her doctor has put
to bed to rest for a month.
Mrs. McConaghy and the twins
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Clements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01
Clubs
MISS Billie Ruth Mcclellan Morries John HoIditch In
Beautiful Ceremony At Baptist Church In Duront

The wedding of Miss Billie
Ruth Mcclellan to Mr.. John E.
hoiditch was solemnized in a
beautiful and impressive cere-
mony at the First Baptist Church
IN Durant on Wednesday, May
81, at $50 o'clock in the after
noon.
The vows were exchanged be-
tore massed background Of fern
ond greenery. Tall baskets of
white gladioli were used on either
side of the altar and the choir
rail was decorated with magno-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01
Society
Homer G. Terry, L.
Born On May n

Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Terry
announce the arrival Of a seven
no,,nd. fourteen ounce son, Homer
Eospital on May q II addition
r Terry, Jr., at the Community
~ his parents, he is greeted by
one sister, by his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. A. B. WEBB, Phila-
delphia, and by his pa.ernal
Grandmother, Mrs. P. NJ. Hines,
Sails.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

The couple left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for short wed
ding trip after which they will
be at home in Corinth where Mr..
Holditch is county agent.
For travelling the bride wore a
poudre blue crepe dress with
which she used white accessories.
She wore the orchid from her
wedding flowers as a shoulder
corSage. IL.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

MIR. and Mrs. Claude Dodd ana
Claudia left today for Shreveport
where they were called becauss
of the serious illness Of her sister,
Mrs. Daniel,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Misses Rose Counts, Sally
Branch and Pat Watkins plan to
leave Monday for Gulf Park Col
lege where they will attend
ten-day camp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mrs. Boyd Moss, Mrs. R. B.
Mcmahon and Mrs. H. d. Bou-
chillon represented the Castalian
Home Demonstration Club at the
County Council.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Miss Adna Hathcock spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Hathcock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Or. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick were
Jackson visitors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mr.. Jessie Martin and Tony, OF
Memphis, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Martin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Mrs. w. ]. Gilmore is visiting
her children at Vicksburg and
Meridian.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Miss EN- Boyd, Greenviile, is
spending two weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Edgar Howell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-01

Peck" Jr. Bouchillon is visit
ing his grandparents, AR. anc
Mrs. A. L. Snavely at West.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

GAS RANGES used: IAN sale; from
s2o' guar. JOHN CO G. WEBSTER
GAS STOVE. 4-burner, thermostat
control. broiler; Al cond.; $50 or
best offer LO. 5-1431 IS
GIBSON AMPLIFIER EH-1S5: pre-
war; excel. cond. Call before Oct.
10. LU. LAGOS.
GOLF CLUBS-Man's steel set and
bag. SIS; lady's set. $17: beginners,
SI2; extras. ME. 1876.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
HELP DOMESTIC tcont. ,

H0USEKEEPER - Efhcient. white;
chge = school children l.h.w,. cook
dinner 2 ewes; good home and COM
=, pe1nsation; SH. 1920 til s pm; -
motherless home for father and
ing or. laundry; one who appreciates
good home as part compensation;
privileged to use house and to 60 out
as you would In own home. BOX
217-B, Star ri,- ..-.se S'
per week, SH.. 1925. S
efIicient and i good wit with Children.
wiling to 20 to New York CITY;
MAN, colored. butler. cook. some
g.h.w.; live in: room with bath,
PVT, entrance; eedse of Rock Creek
4 rs H. r. sss SssGonsss ssfssesss saa
Call JU. 7-9l39. .
WOMAN, reliable: gh.w.. child care;
for. working couple; $50 wk., rm.
: and board; refs; AP. 2I47, 5
man who can do both cooking and
baking; must be sober. Apply in
person, between 8 and G. ST. AL
BANS SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Mass.
and Wis. ave. Cathedral grounds.
-
SETTLED WOMAN. for mothers
helper; live in; good home. small
COLORED GIRL. general housework.
i5la-day wk.. live In ? evenings;
Les sGsal 55ss Esfssrence required; $50 wk'
COMP isn't as spry as
she nsed TO be and she needs some
one to take over the housekeeping
for her and Dad in their con-
veniently located apartment; a mid
die aged or older lady who is COM
panionable and good cook Address
Box 3S1-B, Star. and we will
promptly contact you to discuss
salary and other details: live in,
white only please. So
Evening star., 1950-10-07
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK-HoUSEKEEPER, colored, age
30-40, attractive appearance and
personality, for small apartment
family; hours, 10 am. till after
dinner; sleep in one night. off every
other, Sunday and Wed; must have
erences; salary, $50 wk. Apply per-
sonnel office. GIANT FOOD DEPT.
STORES, S45 Bladensburg I'd. me-,
between 9 am. and noon. q
G.H.W., plain cook. live in. Refer
ences required. S27 week. OR. 6400.
G.H.W. -CHILD's CARE. cook; excel
lent local refs. essential; live in or
out: $50 SH. 0427 after 4. 5
MAID. full time. to sleep in. Call
OIL. 3494 Sunday only. IS
G.H.W. AND COOK, live in. upstairs
laundry; refs. RA. ss26.
GIRL. colored. pleasant and reliable.
to care for children of empl. par
ents; live in. LU. 4-4153. IS
MOTHERS HELPER. Monday through
Friday Tds saa4l j to 2; sit night; sl5'
cook -HoUsEKEEPER for profes-
sional cple.; .5h-day wk. must be
an excel; cook and have recent local
coLoREDo. tsIsj 10 Goo1 S51 COOK and s-hsw., hs
dinner; no Sundays; must have ex-
Gel: local refs; $3.50 wk. OR.
NOM ISN'T AS sPRY as she used to
be. and she needs someone to take
over the housekeeping for her and
Dad in her conveniently located
apartment--a middle aged or older
lady who is companionable and a
good cook. Address Box 240-Y,
Star. and We will promptly contact
you to discuss salary and other de-
tails. Live-in; white only, please.
EXCEL. OPPORTUNITY for white
couple. where husband is empl.; 2
rms, kit. and bath; conv. loo. in
return for housekeeping for . elder
ly people in 1st-f1. apt. 5
COOK and g.h.w.; stay some nights
or live in; no Sunday work: must
have local ref; $50 per week Call
EN-. 1855. 3
GIRL, young, or older woman, to
help with housework and baby care
in return for private room. board
and $50 per month. OR. S627. -
H0USEKEEPER. white. complete
charge of house for employed couple
and small child; other help: private
room and bath on LIST floor. Box
HoUsEKEEPER, for quiet. settled
tnmily; live In. References. WI
tctos 80
Evening star., 1950-10-07

AIR-CONDITIONING UNITS STORED.
sseP9fFssd s9fs r. and e M ssrEisfd RsSh1ERAr1dk Gs II
e YouR SjN j paiLco III Go. AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER
ANTIQUE. carved cnmese screen;
siz size about about 31ax4 #" s75. PHONE
BRicK WORK. large or small: fire.
paif pages i,nadn and :. repairing a specially,
BRICK WoRK-Walls. chimney, fire
manship. MI. 6l1s, after 5 pm
CABINET WORK, fixtures, store
frents. storm enclosures, general re-
pairs. E. C. MARKS, ST. 6274, Me.
CARPENTRY-cabinets, book cases.
6. F. ST. DENIS. LU. I-5572. ii.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recre-
alton rms. porches incl, stairways.
@srea aNT@sT yina0Es j TENbscRs EsstasRsa Sr 4s
CARPENTERING. plasterine, fire-
prooting; complete remodeline: quick
service; WILLIAMS, MI. 1915. 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES remodeling
foa nd wbs addtons and INs
CARPENTRY-Comp remodeling,
repairs, bsmt. to attic; work done
& promptly; neatly. AP. o3s0. 10
stone terraces, walks. chimneys. fire.
places, cement driveways, porches.
retaining walls, pipe drainage: an
GuGiCiIioI Go.iyIiI. Re R9uts s,,. $ 5n, aornsTs lans
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. RoTo-
ROOTER. phone RIA. ssss any day
DRivEVWtfAHYF WAY PAVING. asphalt; low
eoSI esids sns sRick say co terms sA sAskA sss5
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION, re-
pairs. short circuit; small Jobs done
immed. Call any time, RA. 2222..
FENCE-Galvanized chain link, all
posts In concrete; Immediate cree
ton" Get the best for less 80
rsSs;R VS.; anS S.ssis1s ssR s4s4rD e,ss s
TooR co RS ssss zos Kan
FLOORS sANDED and finished; free
estimates: work guaranteed; reason
fsje ooFs Estes sANTEb TA Ola ~ 1o q.
11GS5s PIooR paas ssRvrcE eske va Wv l,ps IsYloR
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
Low prices, work guaranteed L. D.
HAWKINS. AP, 4137. 10
FURNITURE REPAIR, REFINISHED;
cabinets made to order; parts made;
upholstering;. antiques a specially;
reas.; estim free 93l D st. NV, MA.
1889; after $50, call LU. 1-502O.
FURNITURE REPAIRING. reflnishine
of all types: antiques restored in our
shop in Old GEORGETOWN. GILBERT
PEAKE, 1854 M st. NV, AID. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
LEDGER CLERK
THE EVENING STAR
l10l Penna. Ave. n
NURSE

White. age 25;74o, live In. Complete
l0-mo. old baby. Must have cheer
tul disposition and excellent refer
day off. Call at the Personnel Dept.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORES. 845
Bladensburg I'd. ne. s
OFFICE CLERK. age 20 to 2S, per-
manent position, must be neat and
accurate with figures; telephone
g s'frsy ysf1 MAsH1NRGFoN 1hRPE II FRogrEb Pfs5sa
rAYRoIL rAs9YRoI lSi CLERK ASb 1Sf5 sfYiE TYPTsr
Perm. pos. being offered for general
once work work, INCLUDING assisting with
ferred; 5-day wk. sEco STEEL
PRopgCTs CORP. 2o11 K st. r; W.,
rBx Ts ooPPERAroR-rYp1sr. 5-day Wv Sk.;
TRANsFHR l FH1s sas4FSRis: sToRAaE cdkoMA co. 81.
Yer Spring. Nd. 81. 5505. S
PHOTo-LAB. enlarger operator; color
Printon experience preferred. Phone
RleEP41}oNIsrp RA S$1} Rs Pm only in h3 xeIirv
for leading Wash photo studio;
highest salary and good chance for
promotion for person of distinction
only. write to 1900 Lamont st. NV,
Apt. 405. 10
RESIDENT MANAGER for garden.
type development; married.; must be
experienced in this type of work,
Salary and apartment. Give age
family. experience. etc. Box 214-T,
Star -S
sALESGIRL for iewelry shop: at
tractive and dependable; good op-
cconcoursse, PentaSon @ SomhbHs bidr. ehGIi cali
Liberty 5-6700, Ext. 5621S. for apt.
SALESGIRL, exper. infants wear
Excellent oppor. Salary and com
mission. Apply MORTON'S. 312 9TH
~ o
Evening star., 1950-10-07

GIRL FOR CLERICAL work to take
ttyping preferred. 6-day week. See
MIR. DIAMOND, between 2 and
c9Ra gm.' roa 20 2 p,,iNG s.; n-e esos,r,oNE,ys. s
day week; S3S per week; at once
Box Bob, Star %
LADIES, part-time. full-time: demon
strate Princess Pat cosmetics by the
party plan; earnings, 50ee on cost;
experience not necessary. Write
SORRELL, 1864 Constitution ave. ne
YOUNG LADY with knowledge OF
photography. ROBBINS CAMERA
YOUNG LADY. presentable appear
ance. living in Silver Spring area,
for small loan Office. Some expcr
nee. in tipping and credit appiica-
tions; 40-hr. wk.. in new. modern
office. Apply 9-5. MR.. FLINKMAN,
YOUNG, LADY. white. exper. on soda
fountain: refs; good hours, good
pay. No nights or Sun. SH 303l
WOMAN, white. capable, as compan-
ion for elderly lady; 3 or 4 months;
no heavy duties. IA. 2760.
WOMAN to supervise , children
Monday through Friday. 3 to s;
must be pleasant and responsible
Telephone NO. 1864 after 7. IS
white, to care for =
children while mother works; live
in or out; no housework. Pa. 6640.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS Of all
sinds and house painting. 20.
GENai;aL CONTRACTING and home
maintenance: painting. electrical.
HougR eogPns cLEsSN EhsHSSfs s'c int AD and a3Se
floors rejuvenated. painting. gen.
cleaning OF all kinds. 10. 2-9s3e.
PAINTING. int. and ext. and pro-
sNITH sssslpnai ~ val ! aASss Ssshing' Call Mr.
PAINTING-Exterior a speciality; 1st
class work, materials. Do my own
PAINTER AND DECoRAToR. inter
ior work a specially, also exterior
work work done; refs. and reas. RA.
PAINTING, pAPERING, decorating
teed dE. s4oo, Edison. suHfs Mi7
PAINTING, interior and exterior: best
gTassfls! sk1sy Y bS gas iscss SSEknanssiD s
PAINTING. Kem-Toning, general re-
pair. After all bids. are in, call rs
fsor most reasonable prices. pU,
pAiNriNS. AM fsesf bapernans,nx; Pm roo, sut.
ter and carpentry repairs: pure
oil paint used RA 1864. GE $500,
PAINTING AND PAPERING-Good
clean sttan : work; ], reasonable, RA. 1882
PAINTING, PAPERING. Int. and ext.
by reliable. exper mech. For free
estimate. MR.. XIX, SH. 4771. 13'
PAINTING, PAPERtNG. commerc and
residential Satisfied customers 25
years Mr. LAWRENCE. RA H703
PAINTING-PATCH UP, reas. rates,
free. estimate. immed. serv.:- white
mech. JAMES DUTTON. HU. 9s65.
So
PAINTING, PAPERING; first-class
workmanship: work done immedl-
ately. Call MR., POAT. GE. 5fs43. 1os