davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
BETHESDA
mH0 --n

BRIGHTWOOD-$13,95O
brick, 6 rms. tiled bath, shower,
recr. rm.. auto. h.-w.h., front porch.
lge: yard, etc; excel. cond. Ewes.
call RA. 9400.
DANIEL DIENER & CO., ST. 1881
BRIGHTWOOD, $16,950
9th 81 PEABODY SITS. NV
IS BUILT. 4 LEFT
These new semidet brick homes have
just been completed and are ready
for immed. occupancy. They con-
sist Of 6 rms, ! u baths with lst-fi
powder rm.; school, shopping and
transp. are all within 3 blocks.
Open Daily 2 to 8
Sat. and Sun, IL to 8
DAVID NIMETZ, RE. 5O39. GE. 1896,
ST.. S692 3
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Continued on Next Passl
Evening star., 1950-07-07

THIS LARGE liv. rm., din. rm., kit
and bedrms.. Ia baths, reduced
to S14,500 for quick sale.
JAS. S. WILDER
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

members they should be proud to
have one of the most capable in
structresses in the state. Before the
close of the meeting, kindergarten
problems were introduced and will
be further discussed at the next
meeting. Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria following the bust
ness meeting.
One of the main adult events Of
the Halloween season will be a
masked ball sponsored by the
Lions Club. This affair will be
held in the School Auditorium to-
night, Friday, Oct. 9th, with mu-
sic by Artie Snyder and his orches-
ira. Proceeds of the ball will be
used by the Lions Civic Improve
ment Fund. Everyone is invited to
attend.
There will be no services at the
Reynolds Church Sunday. The
members are urged to attend the
anniversary at the HarbesOn
Church at three p. n. October 20.
Inc annual home coming for the
Reynolds Church will be held on
Sunday afternoon, November 5, at
three O'Clock. The speaker will be
the Rev. w. o. Hackett of George
town. Special music.
Goshen Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, October 90:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. The
fourth ''R" in education is Regular
Sunday School attendance. New
friends are always welcome. Two
new members joined with us last
Sunday. You are invited to make
this your Sunday school home, if
you have no other.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship
Sermon by Rev. Harold M. Davis
Music of merit by the choir under
the leadership of Mr.. and Mrs
Lemuel Evans.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service. This
service will be led by members OF
the WOman's Society of Christian
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Roy w. EIllngsWOrth
Phone LeWes 5567

Mr.. Carl Ritter met with a very
accident while in Brooklyn,
-. Y, Monday. He had delivered a
load of piling and while being UNI
loaded a cable chain got out Of
control, and as he was standing
nearby, hit him on the head and
acquired five stitches. He was re-
leased rom the doctor and came
home tn next day much improved.
Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister,
Minnie Davidson and her grand
daughter, Mary r. Vincent, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell Sat
urday at o'clock.
Mr.. Uland Davidson, who is en-
ployed at Crisfeld, Md, repairing a
large boat, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. Effie Parsons visited her
sister and her family, Mrs. Richard
Reynolds Of Cedar Neck, during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert en-
tertained Mrs. Gilbert's sister, Mrs.
Clara Miller and her family from
PhOenixville, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell is enter
tanning Mrs. Ross from Philadel-
phia, this week.
Many residents of the vicinity
attended the Methodist Rally at
Wilmington, Sunday. They all said
it was wonderful meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Macklin. Jr..
of Milford, were overnight guests
of her mother, Mrs. Effie Parsons.
Funeral services were held in
Milton, Tuesday, for VIM. G. Smith.
Interment was made in Whites
Chapel Cemetery. He was a farmer
in this vicinity on Oyster Rock
Road a number of years ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

tanned the following members of
her bridge Club on Friday eve
ming: Mrs. Ann WagamOn, Mrs.
Virginia Pittard, Mrs. Virginia Ell
lott, Mrs. Martha Dawson, Mrs.
Margaret DuttOn, Mrs. Audrey Dra-
per, Mrs. Velma Wilson, Mrs. Mar
tina Donovan, Mrs. gurite
Bounds, Mrs. Marian McGinnis,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel.
Members Of the First Congrega-
tional Church will attend the
special services at the Pennsgrove,
N. J., church, on Sunday, Oct. 18th,
at IL a. M, and 3 p. m. No services
will be conducted at the COngrega-
tiOnal Church.
On Sunday. Nov. 5th, at p. m,
the United Gospel chorus will pre-
sent a program in song at the Con-
gregatiOnal Church.
About so members Of the Grace
and Goshen Methodist Churches at
tended the Mass Meeting for the
Advancement Of MethOdism held on
Sunday in the Wilmington Ball
Park. Included in this group were
members of the Youth Choir of
both churches who dOnned their
choral gowns and participated in
the singing.
Members Of the American Legion
and V. F. w. Auxiliaries entertain-
ed patients at the Perry Point Vet
Grams Hospital on Thursday eve
ming. The ladies also served re-
freshments and cigarettes to more
than $50 veterans. During the year
all American Legion Auxiliaries
are invited to entertain at the hos
pital in conjunction with the reha-
Utilization work being conducted al
the institution.
The bake held on Saturday by
the members Of the Grace Metho-
dist w. s. c. S. was a success. The
amount realized was $1OO.14, which
will be placed IN the treasury t.
be used at a future date. This la.
dies organization has parsonage
committee which tends to all the
household needs Of the pastor
Members of the group thank al
those who participated in any way
to make this food sale a complete
success.
The Milton P. T. A. held theil
second meeting of the school tern
on Thursday evening, Oct. 18th
The group were shown slides of the
art work done last year by the stu
dents who are instructed by Mrs
IoGn Buckaloo. One of the state ar
directors congratulated the schOO
for its fine art display and told tn,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Service in the observance of the
Week of Praye rand Self-Denial.
Activities of the week:
At 500 o'clock Monday evening
the adults will hold a costume
Halloween party in Fellowship
Hall. Everyone is invited. You are
asked to give one penny for each
inch around your waist.
Come, join the fun. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
The Prayer Circle will continue
to meet at the home of one of
the members each Wednesday eve
ming. The circle this week was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davidson.
This Friday evening, October q,
the younger children will have a
Halloween party in Fellowship
Hall at $3.50. The junior children
will meet at 7:45.
All are to come masked.
There will be prizes and re-
freshments.
Many from this community at
tended the Victory Rally held in
the Wilmington Park last Sunday
afternoon. Transportation was by
cars. Twenty members of the
Youth Choir were among the
group.
The rally was all and even more
than it had promised to be.
Never in the history of Method
ism has any event been more col
orful nor of more deeper spiritual
significance.
At the close of the service more
than 200 young people dedicated
themselves to Christian living.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Use Care In Handling
All Type Firearms

John D. Reeder, President of the
Delaware Safety Council cautions
hunters to exercise all due care
in handling firearms. Last year
firearms accident fatalities totaled
about 1900, simply because some
one persisted in breaking a few
common safety rules that govern
the sport. This needless waste of
human life can be averted if only
hunters will observe the six car
dinal rules as outlined by Mr..
Reeder:
1. Never carry an assembled gun
in your car.
2. Always keep the safety catch
on when carrying it in the
field, with the barrel pointed
ahead, toward the ground, or
to the sky.
8. Know what you are shooting
at-and don't pull the safety
catch until you are ready to
take aim.
4. Never assume that a gun isn't
loaded. Be sure, before hand
ling it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SS5


On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Pepper entertained at din
ner Mr.. William Watkins and Miss
Pearl Benson Of Milford. Mr.. Wat
kins entered the armed service on
Monday.
Mrs. Clara Wilson and Mrs. Mary
Walls were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walls on Sunday.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Buckaloo Of Milford
Mrs. Eta Mae Rogers, who has
been confined to her home for the
past month, is still on the sick list.
Friends of Mrs. Rogers are wishing
her q speedy and complete recov-
cry.
Mrs. William c. Crouch is spend
ing this week in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Black, En-
lily and Martha Clendaniel and
Charles Fisher attended the Ice
Capades in Philadelphia on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ArgO spent
the weekend in Wilmington as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sauder
Mrs Edward Johnson and Mrs.
Harry Smith returned home on
Saturday after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Irmin
Postles in Haddon Heights, N. J.
Mrs Margaret Dutton entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon a NUM-
Der of little folk in celebration Of
the third birthday Of her son, David
w DuttOn, 3rd The little ones
came bearing birthday gifts and
after the usual amount of games
were treated by the hostess to ice
cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon Black and
Mrs. John P. Wilson were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Johnson in
Milford on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hazard
and children Of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Agnes Hazard.
Mrs. John P. Wilson is enter.
tanning her little grandson. Bobby
Pittard Of Georgetown. Bobby is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pittard, formerly Of Milton.
Homer Dawson of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his wife
andson, Mrs. Martha Wilson Daw-
son and Tim
Miss Molly Hazard Is visiting
with her brother, VIM. r. Hazard
in DrexeI Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Frances Wagoman enter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

{. II you must cross a fence,
break the breech and hand the
gun over to a companion, or
slide it under the fence before
climbing through.
;. When you finish, be sure the
gun is unlOaded. Dismantle
it, if possible, or lock it away
from the children.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Mr.. Reeder also urges hunters
everywhere to comply with these
important measures. enacted for
your security. Hunting is a great
sport, but many a trip has ended
in tragedy because the participants
failed to observe the fundamental
rules of safety. Don't let it hap.
pen to you!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

A deficiency in vitamin A may
result in pathologie changes in the
eye, skin and other structures in
the body. This probably results in
an increased susceptibility to In
fections.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

FaandWnter coats that they're fashioned
to atter you and the newest modes because they're tailored
that because they're styled every
occasion and than anything priced price your
budget will admired
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Civil Defense Must
Become Part Of Daily
Life, Col. Hayes Says

Civil defense preparations must
become regular part of our
lives" and the sooner the better
IN the opinion of 1t. Col. Thomas
j. Hayes. assistant engineer COM
missioner.
Col. Hayes made this observa-
ton as he described the possible
effects Of an atom bomb on Wash
ington at meeting of the WASH
ington Building Congress in the
Mayf1ower Hotel yesterday.
There is no emergency today"
he stated. "We know of no occa-
sion for excitement, or panic, or
sensationalism or emotionalism.
But there is need for advance
planning for civil defense"
Col. Hayes said the problem has
been under study by the District
government for more than year.
An initial statement of policy has
been prepared and probably will
be reviewed by the Board of Com
missioners this week, he added.
"The subject is going to be with
us for long. long time to come,
and the sooner we recognize the
fact and accept civil defense as
a regualr part of our daily lives,
the sooner it will become an ef-
fective reality" he stated.
Col. Hayes said that new con-
struction offered "our best oppor-
tunities" for protection against
the atomic bomb. It is possible to
build structures more resistant to
blast, ground shock and fire than
the conventional concrete and
steel buildings, he said.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Glen Echo Kiddie kar Crash
Fault OF Driver, Court Rules

The crash of a "Kiddie Kar"
operated by a 38-year-old pleasure
seeker in Glen Echo'S Fun
House" was nobody's fault but the
drivers, the United States Court
of Appeals ruled yesterday.
Mrs. Sally Dorm, 3103 Kelliher
road. Queens Chapel Manor, Md,
had tried to get $4,000 from the
Glen Echo firm. She complained
that. while tipping along the 100
yard indoor course, the wheels of
her tiny vehicle locked and she
was thrown to the ramp.
The Appeals Court, however,
sustained the District Court judg-
ment that, since the kiddie car
was under Mrs. Dorns control,
the company could not be found
liable.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
AUCTION A j i 10
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
als NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES. NOV. 2Sth), 2 PM.
3-pc. French wal. bedroom suite.
7-pc. curley fine grade maple bed
room suite.
6-pc. wal. bedroom suite;
bedroom suite with poster bed.
Porcelain and formica top 6-pc.
breakfast sets.
7-pc. oak dinette set.
High-grade 5-pc. silver oak dinette
chiid's bedroom suite with 2 twin
size beds, dresser, night stand. etc.
Odd chests and dressers.
Odd vanities and chifferobes.
Elegant new ladies' open mahog. and
cherry rockers.
Several odd china cases.
"Kelvinator" 7-ft. refrigerator.
10-pc. medium-size wal. din. room
Odd twin and full size beds. COM
odd innerspring mattresses and
spiral springs.
Odd sofas and lounge chairs
Late model Norge oil heater for
home.
Love seat.
Numerous other articles.
15 used room-siZe rugs and seatters.
SPECIAL ATTENTION:
81 Persian new and used
rugs, room sizes, 8 extra
large size, IL scatter size.
Kermans, Hamadans, Shir-
az, Spartas, etc.
Autionsers Phone MA. 2o7e.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Investigator Collector
opening for young man with auto.
permanent position; no experience
necessary. Apply in person, LIB
ERTY LOAN CORP, 3407 Perry st,
Mount Rainier, Md. 80
JANITOR, colored, experience, gar
den-type apt; settled. married. no
children; must be sober and reliable;
DEN APT. OFF. s0O7 Eastern ave,
Silver Spring. Md. -27
JANITOR, colored, for large modern
apt. development in Arlington; must
be reliable. sober, married, no chill
dren; references; salary and quar-
ters. Call MRS. SMITH. oW. 4512.
JANITOR, to take care of small apt.
house for own apt; ref. required.
Box 340-G., Star. 2S'
JANITOR-COLORED; exp. garden
type apts.; pref. married Must be
sober, reliable; local ref. req.; no
children; salary and quarters. Ap-
ply S619 Piney Branch rd., Silver
Spring. Nd bet. IL noon-4 80 Pm.
JANITOR ENGINEER-5th class. For
oil heated Office bldg. Must be good
general maintenance man. Honest
and sober. Good living quarters pro-
vlded. No children. Top salary.
Reply by letter stating age. exper.,
refs and phone no. Box IBID,
JEWELRY statesmen, permanent or
part time; good starting salary plus
commission: excellent working con-
ditlons and many company benefits,
Including paid vacations. Persons
living in Arlington area preferred
Apply Mr.. Malen, CASTELBERd'S
3O1S Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. under %, for
home Office of life insurance COM
pany; accounting undergraduate ac-
eeptable. Apply Room 300. SIC 14th
st. NV. between 8 am, and pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HELP MEN

DRIVER. taxicab: 1s4s chev;: r.
and h.; $3.50 week. includes
sticker. RA. 5206. -26.
LklVEK, white, familiar with Wash
ingten and vicinity; make deliveries
to grocery and restaurant trade; age
25-35. Apply to H. ] HEINZ CO,
5th and v SITS. ne. rs
DRIVER, white. "a to 80, for local
deliveries; good opportunity for re-
Liable man. WASHINGTON FROST
ED FOODS, Alb 10th ST. s.w. rs
DRIVER for oil truck Apply the
BROOKLAND CO.. 9th st. and Mich
igan ave. ne. after S am rs
DRIVERS duel oiD-Exceptional OPP
portunities for men 25 or older with
good knowledge OF the WASHINGTON
area: S1.25 per hour with paid holi-
DAYS and vacations. II yor know
trucks and can offer good refs, see
Mr.. Lawrence. A. p. WOODSON
CO. 1913 H st. NV.
DRIVERS, experienced in wholesale
laundry and dry cleaning routes.
Apply SAM BURKA. $50 7th ST.. Sc.
DRIvER-PoRTER, colored: steady,
reliable and familiar with Chevy
Chase area; ref. HIGGERS DRUGS,
DRIVERS FOR DIAMOND CABS
Reasonable rental rates. See Melvin
Herman. DIAMOND LOT. 1O1 M
Evening star., 1950-11-26

ASSISTANT PARTS MGR, with one
OF Washington's Oldest dealers:
$4,000 per year to start. plus bonus;
only experienced need apply. Box
AUTO AIUHEDE' BobY sseI MAN, fast. ef,cient
sober and reliable; plenty Of work
MASTER AUTO BODY, 324O Pros
pect ave. DE. 1888. -27
AUTO CAR WASHER, in Ford agency:
excel. working conditions. See Mr..
Bowen, BILLHIMER e. PALMER,
3110 Hamilton ST., Hyattsville. Md.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANILC. DUPONT
18th st. st. NV. NV me NE. 7s4s. 81 80
AUTO MECHANIC for general auto
repairs: must be thoroughly ex-
perienced top notch Al mechanic;
references required: excellent salary:
permanent position. If you do
no leet these requirements do not
apply. MANHATTAN AUTO g.
RADIO CO., 1905 7th st. NV.
MECHANICS - Ford;
excellent working conditions and
pay. Our mechanics paid on straight
work; ,l}o holidays lays and vacations with
Apply in person to Mr. Strughan,
shop foreman, PARKWAY MOTOR
CO. Inc. 3O40 NJ st. NV. %
AUTO MECHANICS-Trucks. first
class. steady work; paid holidays,
vacations. Decentralization. etc. In
ternational Truck dealer. See Mr..
Gunter Or Mr.. Maloney. MALONEY'S.
NC. sl26 Georgia ave. Silver
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ARCHITECTS

ARCHITECTS
Openings in Cleveland office
offering long term employ
ment, with good salary, for
qualified architectural group
leaders, checkers and drafts
men, experienced on indus
trial and commercial build
ingS. Please submit complete
resume, stating experience.
education, salary required
and date available.
THE H. K. FERGUSON co.
Engineers and Builders
The Ferguson Building
1888 East 18th st.
Cleveland IA, Ohio
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HELP MEN
FURNITURE FINISHER
Paid vacation and company discounts.
Union shop. Apply 701 Edgewood
rr

DIR. ne. rs
FURNITURE SALESMAN wanted.
young man having some exper. in
furn. selling. Call ewes. to
pm, WO. 2771. -27
FURNITURE SALESMAN, sell on floor
OF large live-wirc organization; get
salary and commission, and unusual
high steady earnings; very fine op-
portunity ATLAS, 921 G st. NV.
GARAGE ASST.-To gas and wash
trucks. Apply in person to Mr..
Biddle. COLONIAL BAKERY CO..
Sl30 Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT-Ane ex-
perienced fabrication man; all day
work. Call 10. 10000, ext, 62s.
GROCERY WAREHOUsEMAN. must
have some knowledge of dry grocery
handling to receive and ship for
small warehouse. Good opportunity
for advancement; refs. req. Apply
8 to IL am. Monday or Tuesday,
40S 18th st. s.w.
HALL MAN. colored for apt; give
elevator experience: permanent: $50
per mo. Bring references to 45l4
q
Evening star., 1950-11-26
PERSONAL

/. IF YOU WERE TO have your eyes
operated on. knowing that the
gift of sight is given to you but
cnce, you would get an eve spe-
cialist When it comes to your
flne garments-you should get the
dye work Specialist-the "Ex-
QUJSITE.'
=. WHEN YOU HAVE special clean
ns o. dyeing problem, a difficult
one. delicate fabric. evenina
sown. draperies or slip covers.
.!ede or leather garments-bring
ehern to EXQUISITE"
EXQUISITE WILL RESTORE
he color, the charm and beauty
. you. faded garments, drape1
Y slip covers.
= EXQUISITE HIGH-QUALITY
work will merit your continued
3. THE COOP TASTE and quality
OF Vienna is combined with Ameri-
can skill in the dye work Of
EXQUISITE"
BRING YOUR WORK to "Ex-
QUISITE,'' the Dye Work Specialist,
drive-in location corner Ga. and
N. H. aves. NV. GE. 9777.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Chorus Tenors

Catholic church choir, good salary;
state age and experience.
Box 230-G, Star.
CLAIM ADJUSTER, large stock cas-
ualty company; must be member OF
D. c. Bar. Box 4S4-E, Star. -2S
CLERK. white. 1895. for counter
work in dry cleaning store; oppor-
tunity for advancement: steady
work. SANITARY CLEANERS. 1920
14th St NV.
man for general
clerical work in Office OF fuel COM
pany. See Mr.. SoyarS, A. P. WOOD
son CO. 1913 H st. NV
CLERK, for our art department, some
knowledge of art helpful but not
essential. Apply in person, 710 18th
st. NV. -27
CLERK. colored for mems store;
references. Write Box OOH. Star.
CEHkk; HIIR xNnoTp foT srScsEy store Apply
Hamp. ave. Silver Spring, Nd. --26
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Produce Maximum Results for the Most People Mode
HELP MEN (cont.)

AUTOMOTIvE PART statesmen.
needed by large MoPar Parts whole
Saler. immediate openings for > ex-
perienced and reliable men. to soli-
cit in and around Washington; per-
manent position with good salary.
commission and bonus. For inter
Jew, call MR.. GEORGE s. ADAMS.
.,UToMoTIvE TRUCK MECHANICS
20 work in lec. modern bldg. for
truck distributor; overtime after Az
@ hrs; many BENEFITS; Call Mr.
INC, 1881 Half st. Sc. Ii. 3-7402
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRMAN. must
be cxpes sienced: good salary. clean
shop. Phone II; A-222.. ask for
DIAToR WORKS. $50 st. Sc. Il
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR MAN,
mus,t be exper.; good pay and excel.
working cond. Phone HY. 5310 day
or evening or apply Mr.. Koch. KOCH
AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE, r. /.
ave. and Braxton pl.. Hyattsville,
Md go
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Assistant To
Superintendent

Experienced man for a large
furniture warehouse. Good
pay and steady position.
Opportunity for hard work.
ing and ambitious man. Re-
plies held strictly confiden-
tial. Box 213-E, Star.
ASSISTANT FOOD MANAGER, in
restaurant. must know Kitchen:
salary open. After pm, MR..
WHITE, 319 Pa. ave. Sc rs
Evening star., 1950-11-26
AUCTION SALES (cont.I

ANTIQUE SALE. Saturday, December
.. 1850, at 10 am, near Woocbine.
Howard Co., Md. Valuable house
furnishings in ANTIQUE and modern
copper odd pieces, also several
museum pieces. one is Wells-Fargo
authenticated metal tray. fine mod
ern pieces. linens, etc. All day sale,
held inside in case Of bad weather.
Terms-Cash. Lunch served.
Farm IS located to north of Route
40 between Cooksville and Lisbon.
turn north at Chippendale House
and follow signs. Come early. sale
will start on time. ROBERT H.
BARRETT, Owner. Emmert r.
Bowlus. Aucitoneer. Frederick, Md
Evening star., 1950-11-26

IVER-SALESMAN, white, 23-35
for established dry cleaning route /;
salary and commission; will guar
better per wk. sANiTARY CLEAN
bKfvERsaL1E4ssmsASxs hiS gssa 14ss Il 1T ioF .st.b,isDsa
dry hS,,s cleaning Al route; GOOD salary;
able to furnish references as to So
Irlety, honesty and industry.
DRIVER SALESMAN. D. c. permit;
young man. white. p to 80. to learn
vacation with pay. opportunity for
advancement; Apply Monday, s-4
DRIVER 4 sALEsMANGWhite; Dry
cleaning clear o route; opportunity to earn
oyer 500 wk. Cali at 400 Ogden
DRUG CLERK-Junior, high school
son. z. D. GILMAN, 627 Pa. ave.
DRUG CLERK. experienced. top Sal
MREyao6hDsg s6hi gan pHARazd19 AARgaRlz Y Ds1ssh lssh
DkGG iaI = saAiTTEsMAN-Major phaTns-
ceutical mfg. Some BACKGROUND nee
essary. Age % to 35. Write Box
ZIG. Star, in own handwriting.
DRUG STORE MANAGER-Experi-
enced. ambitious, sales minded,
pleasant personality; for very large
exclusive residential property; fixed
salary plus percentage; excellent
opportunity for qualified man. Write
BOX o3-H. Star. -26
DRY CLEANING route man, white,
Tor established NV. route; must be
experienced; guaranteed salary, $40
wk.. plus commission; steady posi-
ton. Apply SHERMAN CLEANERS,
770S Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ALEXANDRIA AREA

WOMEN
Clerk-t typist, excel. vacation and
sick leave. 5 day Sl66
PIX receptionist. ) day S35
Secretary, attorney, King st. Open
Steno., lge. organization, 5 d. 5000
IBM card-punch operator, d. Sel3
store hostess, attrac., ; day Open
COOK, church. II a.m.-7 pm. Open
MEN
Sten0 general Office, 3 d. S5S
Station agent. reservation exper,
Insurance. debit sales $40
Dry cleaning route, no exp. $50
Mems wear sales $50 plus