davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

evacuation of towns and. villages depends entirely on Civil Defense groups. He said such activities are a normal, natural result of the status of training readiness" in effect since June 25. Summing up he said:
 We must busy ourselves with making plans so that in the event that hostilities begin we will not be caught mapping. Such planning is only matter of common sense. It must be done without hysteria or panic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
SKIING CLASSES THIS WEEKfKD ON
 DOUGLAS TPAil

Formal ski instruction cn the Douglas Ski Trail will start Satur- day, December 30, for junior skiers and on Sunday, December 31, for all ages it was announced today. Major William Dean will supervise general instruction including the junior classes and Dean Williams will be instructor for advance | skiing.
 Snow conditions on the slopes of the skiing area were reported to be in fair shape today and big turn out is expected over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
Hi, Santa; Some Order Is
 Given 10 You

YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 22-R- Santa Claus may have trorblc fill ing one of the requests made by a Yakima girl yesterday in letter addressed to the North Pole.
 Acting Postmaster L. H. Rhodes said the girl asked a doll for her. self. Also, she added:
 My aunt wants a man With money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop No. 5 met Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Forward. She entertained with buffet supper. We played games led by Rose Mary Kronquist and Margaret Pyle. Carla Carter led us in singing Christmas carols. We exchanged gifts and everyone had a wonderful time.
 DOROTHY MIZE, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
AoIdup Men Give viliin1 Christmas Cliff

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-lR-Joseph Cosgrove told police that two hold. up men early today took his wallet containing $385, and then handed back S25 with the comment: This is your Christmas present"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Three young people of Juneau were expected home today from Fairbanks to spend the Christmas holidays with their families and friends here, They are Sheila Mac Spadden. Jim Sofoulis and Graham Rountree, students at the Univer- sity of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
infer. Harvester
 WiihdraWs Price
 Boost Made Dec. 12

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 - Rl - New price increases announced Dec. 12 bv International Harvester Com pany were withdrawn voluntarily, but reluctantly, yesterday by the farm implement firm.
 The company, in announcing it's return to Dec. price levels, said it will seek government approval on reinstatement of the higher prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
HOWARD OSAGE VISITS
 BROTHER IN JUNEAU

Howard T. Osage will be a south bound passenger on Pan American this week bound for his home in Tacoma. MT Osage has been visit ing his brother George M. Osage, chief of the Internal Reveinue Blu reau for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
HOPKINS TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins were scheduled to leave today for their home in Anchorage for the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
FROM SITKA

Ted Johanson of Sitka is at the Bararof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

LIONS CLUB Cabaret Dance at the Baranof Gold Room Sat. night. 69O-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
TOM & JERRY

Batter = Rum Brandy
 At Percy's 690-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
LIONS CLUB

Cabaret Dance at the Baranof Gold Room Sat. night. 690-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Hazel Ivy of Mt. Edgecumbe is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

SCHLITZ has distinctive flavor all its own.s So many people prefer the taste of Schlitz to that of any other beer that they have made Schlitz the largest selling beer in tue World.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
70. w. U. Law School
To Hold Dinner Toniqht

More than $50 George Wash
ington University law school
alumni will meet for dinner in
the Mayf1oWer Hotel at 7 o'clock
tonight to honor Vice Admiral
Oswald S. Colclough, U.S.N., ret,
recently appointed dean of the
law school. and James Richard
Morford of Wilmington, Del, the
funiveristy's alumni award winner
this year.
The diners will hear Cloyd Heck
Marvin. president of the university,
speak on law program develop
ment as we'll as an address by
Dean Colclough. Mr.. Morford,
recognized for "a distinguished
career rejecting honor upon the
George Washington University
law school," is a former attorney
general of Delaware and is a
governor of the American Baar
Association and chairman of its
house of delegates.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
By the Associated Press

McALESTER, Okla, Mar. 18.-
The deputy warden at the State
Penitentiary here walked into a
punishment building where % in
corrigible prisoners were loose
and successfully bargained yes
terday for the lives of two guards
they had overpowered.
Warden C. P. Burford was in
vestigating the incident today
after the prisoners staged a one
hour riot in the prisons Little
Alcatraz" yesterday.
Little Alcatraz" is building
inside the walls used for solitary
confinement of incorrigibles kept
separated from the other 1850
prisoners.
Warden Burford said Deputy
Warden H. c. Mcleod entered the
building unarmed to bargain with
the prisoners.
Warden Burford gave this ver-
sion:
Only one prisoner is permitted
out of a cell at a time. When
Guard Joe Bales released one
prisoner, he was attacked and
overpowered. The prisoner, whose
name was not made public, took
the keys to the other cells and re-
leased the others.
The second guard, Otha Martin
was in another cell block. He was
attacked by the released prisoners
The guards we're armed only
with tear gas guns. There was no
way for the prisoners to escape
from the buildings. Even the
guards are prisoners inside the
building with the only key kept
in the guard tower.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Scientists SettingP Pace
For Conduct Of War,
johnson Tells Irish
by the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 1S.-The 10th
century scientists are setting the
pace for the conduct of war, says
Secretary of Defense johnson.
American scientists, Mr.. John
son told the Irish Fellowship Club
In an address last night, are
developing brand new unprece-
dented devices that challenge the
existence Of all known weapons
The most modern of planes, tanks
guns or submarines may become
obsolete by tomorrow"
I'VE who are charged with Ma
tional defense recognize that il
is essential to our security TO plan
In terms of significant technology
cal advances" Mr.. johnson told
the st. Patrick's night banquet.
I'VE are therefore proceeding
relentlessly to exploit the rich
pools Of scientific knowledge al
ready a. our disposal and tapping
new sources in determination to
keep abreast, of all developments
THE Presidents decision to
proceed with the production OF
the hydrogen bomb is but the
most dramatic example of this
effort. assure you that we are
equally alert to possibilities in
herent in the biological and
chemical fields as well as in the
Pathological"
Mr.. johnson cautioned that
there is no substitute for men to
handle these weapons and said
that trained manpower will be
Evening star., 1950-03-18
|Rumors Of Settlement
OF Chrys|er Strike
Appear Ground|ess
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 18.-The en-
durance contest between strike
bound Chrysler Corp. and the
CIO- United Auto Workers today
dragged into the SD day. There
was no official word from either
camp to bear out rumors a settle
ment of the pension dispute was
in sight. =
The strike has made $4,000
Chrysler production workers idle
and about $4,000 other workers in
supplier plants across the Nation
are laid off.
Both management and the
union were under economic pres
sure to effect a settlement soon
Many strikers were drawing on
savings to keep going. Chrysler
needed to resume production if it
was to get it's share of the rich
spring market for new cars.
The Federal Government is
showing concern over the strike
Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus
Ching conferred in New York for
two and a half hours yesterday
with Chrysler's director of labor
relations. Robert w. Conder, and
Herman L. Weckler, Chrysler vice
president. Mr.. Ching said after
ward the conference was not de-
signed for arrival at settlement
terms" He said it was an effort
on his part Ito get a picture of
the whole situation" Mr.. Ching
had talked informally in Washing
ton Wednesday with Walter
Reuthcr. UAW president.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Prison Officials Bargaining
Saves Guards Lives in Riot

Chester Dillard, serving 35 years
for armed robbery, from Oklahoma
County, used an intercommunica-
tions system to call the warden S
Office.
He asked for Warden Burford
and was told he was in Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. Mcleod then rushed to the
Little Alcatraz" building and en-
tered under the watchful eyes of
armed guards.
The prisoners asked for more
privileges, especially better food
and more reading material.
Several votes were taken among
the prisoners during the bargain
ing session before they agreed
to go back to their cells.
Warden Burford said he did not
know what action could be taken
against the % prisoners because
they already had very few privi-
leges.
Tho riot was revealed by
Sheriff Jim Kirby of Okmulgee
County after he left the prison
following delivery of a prisoner.
He said the prisoners had bar
gained for better food, lighting
facilities, tobacco, stationery and
shaving mirrors.
The sheriff said Mr.. Mcleod
said he would meet all their de-
mands except stationery and to-
bacco.
Mr.. Bales suffered several frac-
tured ribs but Mr.. Martin escaped
uninjured.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Legion Names Bartlett
Citizen of the Month

Edward F. Bartlett, Fiscal AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
was presented with bronze medal
and a citation as Citizen of the
Month by the Civic Relations
Committee of the American Le-
gion yesterday,
Mr.. Bartlett was cited for his
work as the Federal representative
in the recent fund-raising drive
of the Crippled Childrens Society
of the District. His home is at
BOLT Stephenson place NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Thankful Pair, Working
At 70, Pay ST Tax
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, NJ Y, Mar. 18.-
A 70-year-old couple has refused
a Federal income tax deduction.
They say they ARE thankful for
the opportunity to continue work.
ing"
Collector Frank J. Shaughnessy
received a check for $27 from the
couple as their tax payment. Their
identity was not disclosed.
Mr.. Shaughnessy said the check
would be submitted to the Treas
ury as a contribution, instead of
tax.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

in even greater demand in any
future war.
He told the club that five times
as many National Guardsmen and
Reservists - about $4,000 - will
drill for pay next year compared
with before World War II. He
placed the number of men on
duty in the regular military
forces of the Nation at approx
mately 100000.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Argentina averaged 260 pounds
of meat per person in 1948, Uru-
quay 227.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. bookkeep-
inG mechtn0 operator: expertenct
preferred but. not necessary: typine
REQUIRED; 4o-hour week; usual EN-
ploye benefits. PITTSBURGH PLATE
GLASS CO, 1545 New York ave. ne
for addressing at home
or our Offices; also lady for neat
lone-hand addressing: duplicating
operator wanted; equipped to turn
out volume of multigraph and
mimeograph circulars at home.
Write BREWSTER STUDIOS, 1873
Connecticut ave.
ADV. AGENCY can use young man
or woman with bent toward library
and/or research functions, who isn't
afraid to do routine. detail work.
Con- cnial atmosphe-c. opportunity
for advancement; public relations Or
adv. experiencr hel1ful but not a
must. Phone DI. 7400 for appt.
MANAGER settled
woman. with local references, for
nov 1an-urit cle"atN' building j.,
city, near Capitol; must have full
ex erience in takinG chargc and
handling help: good salary and apt
Cell MA. 129S weekdays or write
CAPITOL PLAZA APTS., 1927 K st
nv Wash. 6. D. C IS
ASSISTANT, under 35. to manage
small ofice, dealing with Govt;
some some typins; B days, 3o hrs. MA
Evening star., 1950-12-03

SILK FINIsHER. experienced; steady
CLEANERS. 2e14 i4th st. NV. -3
SORTER-C0UNTER. good working
conditions, steady employment' must
Mr.; Haley. after 10 am. AMERICAN
LINEN SERVICE CO.. 1906 Ga.
sfxRE-TrlME s.enosraphic and cler,-
snd 1 senera n'tion W5ie5 1e ~f9e
please give BACKGROUND. age, hourly
rate and time available. Box 4o2-G,
sTENo.. perm; pleasant, interesting
se11 soTfln9 Enc c0Ina'f9as I I9 E5e S,day Y nv week
sTENOGRAPHIR. Experienced. pref
erably with knowledge of medical
terms for scientific research organ
ization. Interesting work. 5-day
csss sxif!en for WORKING pTomoon fondeai ea
Ex. sioo. Branch 50. 5
STENOGRAPHER-Head of national
orsanization established over so
years has opportunity for qualified
young lady: pleasant working eondi-
tions. in attractively appointed suite
stores and theaters; 4O-hour week
starting salary ,S210. MA, o234.
STENOGRAPHER- = Permanent posi-
9n day in vel weestssshta soad ssar2 ra nR
SEATON, MA. 1920. -5
STENOGRAPHER- secretary, capable.
efictent, intelligent, thoroughly ex-
perienced; take charge mail order
division; high quality portrait stu
dio; compose letters, send out fol-
low UP system: starting salary. $50
week CHASE-STATLER, 1904 M
ST. NV. DI 1900. 3
STENOGRAPHER-e -ediphone operator,
for mfg. CO.: downtown location.
Call EX 2S00. )
STENOGRAPHER, typing and dicta-
tion. permanent position. group in
surance and disqualification. Call
HECHINGER CO., AT. 14OO for ap-
pointment.
STFNO. S-day week: salary open
SCHUTTIG CO.. INC. 9th and
KeArny st. ne LA. 6-SsO0 4
Evening star., 1950-12-03

STENoGRAPHER for WooDHousE
STATIONERY. Apply Monday,
ls22 st: NV: Ma. 1900. -
STENOGRAPHER, permanent posi-
tion, good starting salary with OPP
5la-day wk; overtime after 40 hrs. !:
pleasant working conditions paid
vacation. sick leave. All holidays.
Location convenient to transporta-
ton. Apply 1901 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

over 80, for general stenographic
work in ONCE of national fedora
tom. 5-day, 39-hour week, ) weeks
vacation: $50 week. Call RE. $3.50.
STENOGRAPHER-Typing, As w.pm;
shorthand. s5 w.p.m. See MRS.
sTENOGRApHER, a nnde- IS; IS; Che Chevy
Chase area; 5-day wk.: pleasant,
interesting working conditions; re-
search institution. WO. OS63. a
ST.NoGRAPRERS t2D. experienced.
ant. interesting working conditions.
81. 6161. a
sTENoGRAPHERs AND TYPIsTs
Earn good pay at interesting assign
ments for public stenographer. Work
at your own convenience mo eve.
o. wk. end workersD Age limit. As.
ST. 1871. IS
Evening star., 1950-12-03

sTak0ma Par Rark stoSs svs5 '1
Branch rd.; excellent salary. plus
bonus and employe discounts; ex-
perience desirable. hut not neces-
n sary pesas ssss - AssTo + 1e 01!E dEEEaNEPsy A2Py
,corne: OF Newton. after $50 am.
Monday. or call TU. 3"23 for ap-
CLE~KS for immediate and perma-
mn, positions in downtown office
salary of $50 per mo. 'or ho-hr.
v,k. oiease reply by letter stating
aaJ, education, business experience,
AMI when avail able. Box 2S3-H'
CLERKS. some typing. with large In
surarce com1any. high school gradu-
ate, single. J S to 35: no exoer. neg
esssry; VT train you; good health,
coed environment, permanent posi-
tion, vacation with cay, hosp!taliza-
t!cn and group insurance. Phone
fer appt. between 0 and 4. Elk.
and high school graduates; some
clerical work; permanent position
working conditions are ideal; salary
you will be satisfied with. Call Dis
trict 6S36.
CLERKS 2), white, not over 45
able to move quickly between files
and phones. in learning title and
credit work: experience unnecessary
but must write legibly. Permanent
position in large ONCE near 18th
and H sts. NV. No discharged Gov
ernment employees. Hours. $40 tc
5: hal Ga" Saturday; good salary
Phone Ma. 1860. 4
CLERK K-Talsorla Park. Silver ring.
For dry cleaning store in flower
shopping center at piney Branch
rd.. e'cel. salary plus :onus and
employe discounts, eper. desr-
able but not necessary; ages - tc
40 only. Call MA. 1885 before 3
pm. for interview -6
C1.E- E-E"' rnt roun~ women WITH
good handwriting and good typist
accurate with figures, for exclusive
specially shop. Pleasant surround.
ings. 5-day week. Apply Monday
$50 to 1920. KAPLOWITZ, on 18th
between F and F.
CLERK-sTENOGRAPHER, under 3,
| years, in real estate, insurance am
| law once: attractive working con
ditions. P. j. WALSHE, INC, I'LL
Eye st. NV. MA, 6466.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HELP WOMEN (cont.)

ASSISTANT, college grad. or equiv
alent, attractive, capable meet pub
lie, over 20. .S45-$55: 5-day week.
Apply 1925 Conn. ave-. Suite 4O4.
bet. 4 and $40 pm. >
BASk BookKEEPiNG machine @ op-
BEAUTICIAN, must be good finger
gayer and msnicurist; permanent,
Can co. 1872. 2737 Devonshire
nEAuTEfc1AN. Al manlcurist-sham-
eI;rs exper!enesd len sssepted; l; aea ! salary. s45
BEAUTY OPERATORS, part time.
Call WA. 603I. -
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. full
En-! bHaUry si2s ARas s2EoN in ssl4 nfF*2n Lee
REAnrH hXX, xrlinst2R; nerR.Top ", u.n,os. 90.
Beauty Y oPERAToR. pTiR n1 s'ea exD. r,an,cur-
Is: and shompoo girl. GUIJBo.
BEAUTY 'N' oPERAroRMwoman PEI; Oh NV man or or
man, sll-around good heir stylist.
For our Clarendon salon: top sal
a1Ipy 1pyy, and, ana commission ;o,,t EMILE
FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP. ase1 I4th
bEAUTY oPERAToR. all around.
must be finished hair stylist. Apply
CALVERT HAIR DRESSERS. 1918
us ave. WC. 23tS. >
BEAUTY OPERATORS t2>. good SAL
ary. commissions. following not nee
essary. 10. 2-6246. 1891 Sa-
BEAUTY SALON MANAGER for
downtown shop, opening about Dec
15: salary and commission; give
past experience. age and aualiflca-
ton. Write Box 40S-G, Star. g.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, comp
tometer knowledge, steady employ
ment. god working condition. 500l
Wisconsin ave. NV
BOOkkEEPEE. 40 yrs. or over. full
time; good pay, for q local paint
company; Write for an appoint
ment. Box o4q-E, Star -,
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HELP WOMEN

CLERK -TYPIST, perm. pos. in new,
moa atr-cond. bldg. Paid vacations
bonus plan and other employe ben
eIits; excel. opp. for advancement.
goth CENTURY FOX FILM CORP,
: > "rd 81. NV. $
CLERK-TYPIST, permanent posi-
tion with good future; established
organization; 6-day week State
qualifications, age. Box 124-E, Star
CrERK- -TYPIST. not over 30. with
high-school education; perm. posi-
ton: 5-day. 364-hr wk.; eood sal
ary; opportunity for advancement.
WEAVER BROS INC. Wash. Bldg.
Cali Mr.. Allnut, DI. $500. IS
CLECK-TYPIST. 1885. to work in
emcrgencv room: must be fast and
accurate tyoist; meals while on duty,
SICK leave. vacation aNd other liberal
benefits. Apply oe~sonnel Office.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. e
general Office work.
working conditions; 5-day. 40
hr. week. Call in person. a91 New
CLERK -TYPIsT for insurance ONCE.
Opportunity: ST. 3430 3
c K-TYfIST, under 80. for per-
manent position in small branch Of
nee OF vel known company; inter-
esting work. with opro"tunit" for
advancement; GOOD personality, to
rect public. Phone MA. 2S11
CLERK-TYPIST. for public health
recorcs. BEGINNING Jan. lst; 5-day
wk. Write. giving oualifice tions. to
ALEXANDRIA, HEALTH DEPT. 3
Evening star., 1950-12-03
MATTRESSES, HOSTESSES
CASHIERS

No experience required. learn Q
profitable occupation without cost.
New classes forming now. Register
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT AS.
ISOLATION. 2003 Eye st. n.w.-5
TYPIST, accurate. with Ediphone exp.
and knowledge Of general ofice rou-
tine: o-Gay wk... pleasant working
cond.; phone Ma. 5s14 for appt.
TYPIsT for 2 or 2 days a week. Must
he accurate. Elk. 5555. IS
TfPtST-Alert. experienced and ac.
curate. for stock brokers' once:
pleasant working conditions and
GOOD starting salary. Apply 8 to S,
626 woodward BLDG, 18th and II
TYPIsTs. exper. for perm. post; 5.
day. 40-hr. wk.: excel. working con.
ditions; good pay. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORES employment ONCE,
P st. ne. -5
TYPIST-Creative dept. of adv.
agency has opening for bright young
girl who IS fast. accurate: wants Job
with still-srowing organization
where there is plenty of room for
advancement. Some Stenos. experi-
ence nec.; reasonable starting sal.
ary. vacation, sick leave; S:45 to
$50, days: downton. DI. 7400
for appointment.
TYPISTS. PIX. under 40. experi-
enced. for permanent position with
national concern. Good incomes. 40
hour week. Plus emoloye benefits.
Cali MR.. LANDsTRoM, Ii. 3-5326.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

WORKING conditions. group irsur-
ance. BosWELL-BURKE CO.. 4327
Gallatin ST., Hyattsville Nd. War
bHIPPING CLERKS, excel. working
sonas; apply in person COLONEL
sHoE sAIIsMES.a N exper.. for family
cs store. .ac.ens II Ma bs.s and Bias p G. age a:
Try SHOP. 551s Baltimore ave.
SIX ihfSRe''fHIhNllifss FINlifssHER, experienced; sc seod
selary; Apply FLOWER VALET,
SSl, niney Branch rd. A
ePorTER; must be expert on silks
and wools and all-around man, for
This ,,s is . stssdy ts,!1 lob with. good rsx,
details. Box l26-E. Star, >
inF. store: excellent opportunity
apply manager. NATIONAL SHIT
srn2S I9es, W. NrS ~ srIanos st; NV -. -
g oRERReoSo5sM t5, ciERKhYeun3 sESn e; nv rerso7
to work In purchase and issuan &C
dsps rtnent of o-pital: meals Wht]o
OF duty. sick leave. vacation and
other liberal beneets. Apply ger
sonnel ONCE. EMERGENCY HOS
SURVEY ROD MAN and chain nD msn.
spsin1' kAnaAsi Ma. 1904 Ripley St Silver
TABOR: Experienced. colored. under
shop; s1s week star start: SHsnH Steady PorF psTti
sApply DIXIE. 100 H st. ne. b
Evening star., 1950-12-03

BOY. colored, with good hand writing
position and advancement for de-
pendable and reliable young man;
bring references with you. Apply
Monday M day morning norm st $50 $40 and at
BOY CoLoRED, neat e appearing. a,aa h,e for
accounting office. must have D. C.
drivers permit. Box 125-E, Star.
MAN. colored-No limit to advance
ment' neat, pleasant, must have
Fsssn' Fssan i0s sn- Gar + Du nRi i4T5 4FTgELzn Pc
NAN TO work in vulcanizing shop;
-oo1 se'a-- nd w9rkin" conditions.
BEN HUNDLEY, 3466 14th st: NV.
MAN. white aged 35 to a. for ICE
cream production plant. experier.e
Preferred. bat not esr ential: must be
a steady, willing vor'-er; pcrn ane"t I
year-around work: group hosoita'-
Hation. paid vacations, pleasant
sur-opr dings. Apply Sat or Men.
between 9 and 4. at s103 Geore,a
ave, o. phone SIi H13s for spp
MAN. between ares 25 and as. for
operating, inserting and typine ma
chlne; no exper. nee. Box BAH
MAN age 1890 for desirable sale,
worf. Experience helpful but not
necessary as our men are thoroughly
trained in our low pressure tyne
selling Highly remunerative open
ines in Washington and surrourd'ne
counties. Advancement for rirht
man. For interview write stating
qualifications and phone numher
Fox 1916, Star.
MAN WANTED to service and repsir
coin-onerated rhonogrr phs and
amusement machines. Apply $40 c
s.. NV, Sunday, from 12 noon to
pm. -3
>'AN TO EARN Ss5 week and IN,
Lonc-needed invention. adrert'eed' in
Saturday Eveninr Post; fur or rar'
mont: free sam~le outfit. Write
RED CONT. INC, Dept. SAL. 1t.
t'e- On. -
MEN WHITE, wanted to cut p'lr
wood Will pay SIS per cord. RE
1925. ="
MEN. t35>. white. to distribute hand
bills; daily pay; 7 am. AGO N. Y
Evening star., 1950-12-03

RECEPTIONIST
SI'ENOG.
Hish school grad: age 1923: COM
petent typist with some steno. abil-
ity. poise and pleasing personality
important. interesting and varied
work; excel. working cond. and con-
geneial personality; 5-day wk.. 8 to
4:30. Please call for appt., ST.
REPORTER, Familiar Government
procurement procedure, to obtain
bids and abstracts. Write Box
s162. 2l7 7th Ave. New York.
REPRESENTATIVE
shs,ss. BY apns,: in hrs. Of own
Ph,, REAL SILKS. Ma. 1855. Sun.
Ia pm; Mon, 10-4 pm, and
Tues. 10-S:30 pm.
RESIDENT MANAGER
For exclusive NV. e.. house; age
limit 45. Only exi crienced need
apply. Pos'tinr ars"-ble fmmerii-
ately. Call Mr.. GEE. EN-. S40o.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
ERGO

Exper. in following drafting field
helpful:
Aircraft. electronics. radar. teievi-
sion. sheet metal. Craftsmen please
brinP sample.