davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Abence Of Family Altar
Spurs Delinquent Youth

DR.. I. Undertake president of The Baptist Minis
tiers Conference speaking the eleven o'clock hour at
the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, Nov 10, told
capacity audience that much of todays juvenile deln-
quency is raceabe to the absence Of the family altar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
|0rqanist For Al Years
to Be Feted by Choir

For serving Al years organlst at Second bapus'
Church Mrs Ethel NJ Taylor will be honored at pro-
gram and reception sponsored by the Senior Choir Tues
dav evening at 8 pm. at the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
DR.. Wiser t Hooft to
Speak at Tabernacle

DR.. w. A. Vssers Hooft, general secretary of the
World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, will
make his first visit Detroit Saturday guest of the
Tabernacle Church
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
Robert B. Smith
Receives 60-Year Pin

Members Of the Oakland Typo
graphical Union No. 80 honorcd
printers with from 40 TO 90 years
continuous membership III the III
at a dinner dance recently held at
the Eagles Hall, l22S 5oth Avenue.
Three ''old-,imcrs" received en-
blcms Tor 90 years or more contrnu-
Gus membership. They We're James
". Crawlcy and +. Tennis. retired
Oakland Tribune employees and !.
NJ. Pray.
Two OF the II who receive ~
wear cmblcms are still employed by
The Tribune. They we're NJ. X
Cuthbcrt and Otto liomcycr. Others
receiving the cmblcmS were \. "
Bernasky. William Dunn. @ A. Gas
sci. Fred Crofoot, O. II. Garrcls, {.
{. IIalderman, t. Mcllcnry,
Richard Netting and /. f. TubbS.
4. G.. Bowen. a retired Tribune
employee. and G. +. Edwards re-
ccivcd cmblcms signiiyine 80 years
al continuous membership.
a o0-ycar emblem wa, also re-
cciyed by Robert Bruce Smith,
now a resident OF the Union Printers
Home and Tor many years a printer
in Butte. Bruce has been a resident
OF the Union Printers home Tor the
pas, few years. He wa active II
labor circles here and his friends
wish 10 congratulate him on this
fine. outstanding award.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

New York-Omcials of the hFL Building Service Employees and
Columbia University participate in Local s2Bs first annual scnoiar.
shin day marking establishment of is four year scholarships, worm
81 500 each. to Columbia and Barnard Colleges for union members
and their children. L. to r, AFL Vice President William |: Mcfetridge:
president Building Service Employees; President David sullivan OF
Local 32B; Associate Dean of Barnard College Lorna r. Mc0ure'
and Retiring Dean of Columbia College Harry }. Carman.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
l.B. E. W. IS ENDORSES HEARING

ended The program required the
addition Of III employees -an IN
crease oi "a per cent During these
same luur and one hall wears, the
investment III physical properties q
the Companies la, been increased
40 per cent.
Demand ior service continues and
the 1850 construction program calls
inr an expenditure 81 = Nou.tuo
Further additions estimated 70 cost
ii excess. ri s.. OO0u0u Will be ~
CURED ID extend urban and rural
facilities. to reduce the number %
people on urban and rural lines q
extend service to areas nor naN
reached and 70 add p long distance
facilities III the state
The Company point, out that The
ucw capital required ~ Tins pro.
gram Nill no, come from the in
creased revenue requested IN the re-
vision III rate, All OF that vii Is
needed to maintain good service, %
meet operating expenses and other
daN 70 da, requirements ~ the bus
mess III order to attract the addi-
tlanal capital that will be required.
earnings viii have Ia be at a rate
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
Willard E Fraser
Files for Congress
From End District

In filing a petition Tor nomination
10 the t. $. Congress in the Ind
Congressional District with Sccrc-
tarv OF State Sam Mitchell recently,
Willard L. Fraser said
Il behold that the good earth MAS
provided by our Creator Tor the
benefit OF all mankind, and il Is
clearly within the province q .ioN-
eminent 10 aid the most advantage
Gus cultivation OF the land and de
vclopmcnt Of all our Natural Re-
sources that all our people may gain
thereby.
1T seems clear 10 me Fraser
continued. that il should be M
thinkablc ior our Government to
permit laws tsuch as the Kerr Gas
steal Bill which Congressman
D'Ewart voted ior. but which Prc,i-
dent Truman couragcously vctodl
OF property violating basic human
rights to the extent whereby We
! might have unemployment and lam
lilies lacking homes. When that
/ situation exists. then II must be-
come the duty oil Government 10 re-
city those laws. Families proper
is housed in their own owned homes
OF living on their own owned iafnili
tyne farms, and otherwise gainiulis
employed are our Nations most pre-
cious possession, and our srcatcs'
bulwark against Communism hess
are fundamental rights. and Il, u
the expansion oi industry these right
are denied il un-needed and ageinl
laborcrs are cast mercilcssly upqi
the scrap heap. then will our cntir'
Democratic system he placed in lc"p'
ardy.'
Fraser asked that the iollowlns
slogan be placed on the ballot ante
his name. Overseas Veteran, Norif
War II. Father Taxpayer, who prom
ises honest representation mitn1n
technical evasion"
Willard L. Fraser has liked y
Billings since 1912 He has
daughter. Robin by name. attend
ing Billings Public High school
Fraser owns and operates the fra,e
Office Building. and i present
building an apartment house IN ~
ling, THE contract ior this huild
ing Included a clause requiring II
Contractor to furnish IN all unlai
crcw.l Fraser is prcsiden, oi IL
Fraser Realty Company
Fraser j, a veteran. who vas over
) seas in the ETC theatre with N
Sth Infantry Division lie held y
rank OF Sergeant.
Fraser is a member oil the Amer
can Legion. Ashlar Lodge No -
.Amvct,. Veterans oi Foreign War.
!, Eagles. Elks. AZ x NM. yellow
! stone Historical Society and nun
t o other civic and iraternal 81
carnations.
!. Fraser VA, recently Instrument
= in obtaining a twenty acre tract Il
j., a city park Tor Billings. and ha
: spent a great amount Of time
. working Tor Yellowtail Dam, an
: other projects oi value 10 his CT
/, and State.
Fraser i a Charter member
+, the Isaac Walton League. and
i member OF the Billings Rod and Ot
Club
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

,,o,,,.men ID, n,,de ,nril
81 M, ,,e Nn,,,,,in s,a,,. Trle.
nb,ne and T.lraranh ~ IN a.Lcd
IL. phi. s.rr,e. .mm;..,nn ,or
,,,hor;,v ;, u,,.e certain r>chanp,
and IN ,.l.nhan. r.,.. i Nm.
,ana. In a petition Ia the Commits
sion. it was explained that the re-
visions were necessary IL enable the
COMPANY 10 meet increased operating
expenses and Ia improve earnings
H. attract additional capital into the
business. Thi, additional capital
can be obtained onl, ii present, own
er. Of the business, and prospective
investors can be assured 81 reason
ably adequate earning,
Tia con,,,,t. ne,,,,ar +, III.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
United Sportsmen's
Meeting Minutes

Resolution THAT the Secretary be
instructed 10 write 10 our Repre-
scntativcs III Congress requesting
them to use their influence with the
Secretary OF Agriculture To pro-
hibit the L. 5. Forest Service III
Montana from issuing permits to
,hccpmcn who have been grazing
their sheep on forest lands adjacent
TO Yellowstone Park and save the
grass Tor winter forage for the Elk.
that by doing this the Park ELK
herd can be built up to a minimum
uf $1,000 and maintained al that Zig
urc.-Wyoming has done il for the
Jackson Hole herd and 50 can
Montana do ii, il the Fish and
Game Commission will only coop
crate instead OF leaning over back
wards with livestock interests and
the Forest Service.
4 discussion took place relative
to the Fish and Game Commission
trapping and pel,ing beaver, IT was
| stated that more than 400 beaver
pelts were seen i'll onc pile trappe,
by Deputy Game WardenS while
poaching al our Deer and Elk were
going on in the vicinity where the
Deputy Game Wardcns were trap
ping Beaver. This will stand close
investigation by Governor Bonner
a committee was appointed to Sug-
pcst to Governor Bonner to appoint
a chairman to act AT the public
hearing who would be lair 10 all
At the last public hearing the min
utcs we're liked to suit part OF IN,
people and what the balance had tC
say wasn't mentioned at all. It VA
suggested that the Governor have
his own >tcnographcr al the hearing
The nest meeting oi the T. ;. \
will take place in Gardner. sept
14tli. 1850.
Resolution. that the Nssociation g,
on record against All open season o.
does and lawns anywhere in Mon
tana and 4 committee was appointc'
to place those recommendations u
the hand, Of the Governor.
Motion That the elk season re
main closed throughout Southwest
crn Montana and give the elk
lchancc to build up-thc only cN
ception to this vas that an open sea
son on elk Of either sex be recon-
mcndcd on Bull Mountain in JET
wierson ior the taking Of thirty heat
during a three day period.
Ii was also stated at the meeting
that the present Fish and Game Com
mission have almost depleted on
elk herds and pheasant populaiio
IN Montana under the gulSe tina
They have been doing damage, TIN
also applies TO beaver, the creates
natural engineer known to man
\ delegate reported IRON Column
bus that 10000 sheep grazcd tn
National Forest near Iellowston
Park Tor 9 and thrce-quartcrS cent
a head or 5000 This would pro
vide ample winter forage Tor elk
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
University to Hold
Music-Journaism
Camp in July

Missoula-Music and journalism
students and teachers from Montana
high school, will gather al Montana
State University i'll july iur special
camps.
\ onc-wcck publications Pow Pow.
luly 1920. Will draw representatives
from printed and mimcugraphcd
ncwspapcr and yearbook stairs
throughout the state. Lectures, dis
cussions and laboratoric, are de
signed To help equip students 10
edit next years school papers and
yearbooks. II is being c~o-sponsorcd
bv the School oi journalism and the
Montana lntcrScholastic Editorial
association.
Authorization ior the camp ha>
been given by the State Board ui
Education.
Music students will camp III
South liall-campus dormitory where
both group, Will be housed-ior two
weeks. IRON July 3 Ia August ;.
Four sections. band, orchestra.
chorus and piano will rehcarsc and
take lessons daily from ~ resident
and visiting artists and educators.
Both music and publications stu
dents will select COURSES IN art
drama. music appreciation and pub
lie relations in addition to training
in their major interests. Afternoon
and evening recreation and social &C
t~ivi,ics have been planned
Publication, students, A. part .
their week OF instruction. will IS
sue a daily paper and a weekly news
paper TO serve the camp MUSE
students will appear in concert, am
share in the Northern Rocky Min
Regional Arts Roundup.
First reservations already llav'
been made. according to Dean lohi
Crowder OF the School OF Music an'
Dean James l.. G. Ford Of tli'
School 81 Journalism. The dcadln'
ior registration i, July 10
Teachers who register Tor the one
credit Publications Workshop an'
Two-Weck Unit COURSE IN music
both held simultaneously with IN
camp, will receive University train
ing on the graduate level.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

OSCAR ILLS. PR~GstDENr
RICHARD ROGERS, VICE PREstpusr
JOHN MCLEOD, SIcH1rAayTagAsuars
NEAL E. SHEA, R~ECnaolNG SEcRtrAsr
JOHN AARRlNGTON,
JOHN j.. KELLY, WARDEN
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
TRIPLE CITIES TO ADOPT
DAYLIGHT TIME APRIL 30

The Triple Cities will JOIN with
most other communities in New
York State. in setting clocks ahead
an hour, on April Mth-to go on
Daylight Saving Time
The last time goes into effect
officially on the last Sunday IN
April. and continues until the last
Sunday in September.
Most communities in the state
will adopt Daylight time as OF April
Both.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

40 SEpt OYLC
JOHN SHEA
JOE TANiJA
CARL KELLER
AT. DAVIS
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

Joe Thompson and Walter erase
we're recently named delegates TO
the |. +. L. ". International Con-
sention to be held at Miami, Florida
October 10th to 22nd.
The following letter Wa received
from the Electrical Workers
May , 1850
Mr.. Ed. {. Nawtcr, Editor
Montana Labor News
l297 Harrison Ave
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir
Local onion M - at a regular
meeting passed a resolution cndorS-
ing the request oi the Mountain
tatcs Tel and TScl. Tor rate in
crease i'll Montana as presented "a the
Board OF Railroad Commissioner,
III Montana.
Very truly yours.
X. T.. Nichols
Recording Secretary
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

1--WE Do Not P~atronire List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE
9l7 w. WoOlman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
John MARKOVICH-llome
Builder. (Home Address 2l2S
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
AN OPEN LETTER TO our MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
Dear Sir & Brother:

out with high sounding propaganda abn saving you rom the evils of belonging to heB Butte
Miners Union and Nine Mill But now that. their campaign has allen flat they We come out mtoh the
open and Omitted that eIe desperate
Labor Board if hats the only way they car hope t smash your mon and tkeo over
But in odr ue even do this they first have to create the idea that hundred OF our members
have actually sged their Steel cards This is nothing but whshrg in the dark to keep up their
the apport hey claim they wouldn't have to import uadeso to- distribute thrh andbhsa 1.-THE mn~D
None of the COStd radio programs or leaflets dare to tell the truth about what happened to
the few locals around the country that were nipple enough to let them get toe hold MI ueyh have
is lies as heir answer to the facts we know about hem But we sm al om tec exposing these
lies we woudnt nave time for our rkr local very day banes-ofc course, this what the Steel
The best way to get the facts on Steel to attend YOU unn meetings every "Wednesday nigh
at Ills p NJ, read your lime Mill kMrs and bMttns listen to your weekly local and Mime
Mill radio boadss Then you'll have thu facts these suptrsa are trying to he'
Yom own local Union your officers The Sler Bow Trade and Labor the Butte Building
Trades ounla and every other UMN&SW local M0ana-hNe already taken a stand against
this onbu ramg program At recent Officers Meeting your Local No ONccsr re ted
heir intention of fgng off this attempt to smash our un and we know you are behind US
Yes even the Steel dsrpes know this and we think it's high time every single member of
the Buue.M Miners Union tells these dsupts what we hnkof their umonb busting.
There's no reason for them to hang around Butte They We already spent hugh sums money
to import paid dmrptrs from AhhamaW Warrington illinois and West Virginia they We
bnJh in men wmye bee khd on Of NineNM by heir own member . tyr tng to
provoke tn ann kind of violence and disruption they promoted in Alabama and Illinois
tey.e brought in strong arm men and nwn trouble makers b. THERE NO PLACE FOX
THEN IN BUTTEl
Once agar we urge you to re to be hked or kdded into helping h. Steel dsutes smash
you're own umn. Let's get rid of these dmupts once and for all and get dow to the business OF
attending unon meetings Strengthening and building your Butte Miners Jnonl ohI NMN&SW
Frhenany yours
Butte Miners Union No
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

DATES TO REMEMBER
May l2-President Truman Visits
May l4-Mother's Day
May i4-Copper League Opener
Nav 3o-Decoration Day
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Aucti0neers.

TRUSTEES, T,sII7s o,s SALE oE MODERN
ING, NO; 6e6 IRVING STREET
BATH ANp S iAscFNa REckEar1oN ssooMs' sooM.
BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust recorded
aoiun5a tas aPS rscSrds j. e e. the q
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell by public
auction in front of the premises
on MONDAY, THE 23rd DAY OF
soSeEosck oeEock PM. the foilow,ns.ase 1Ss
District of Columbia, to wit:
Lot 121 in the subdivision made BY
Laura A. Roche Of lots in block z,
"Scheutzen Park" as. per plat re-
forded for a. in pstrst 5hs Scs Of hs
Iiber County 22, at folio 163; said
block 2 being also known for taxa.
ton PURPOSES as Square 3O52.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the unpaid balance
Of Building Association Trust in
payable in monthly instaliments oi
$4,000, including interest at SO.
Over and above said trust cash. A
deposit of $500 required Of purchaser
at sale. Examination Of title, convey
anclng, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be. complied with
within 80 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after s
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published In
Washington. D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeitins
deposit. trustees may avail them.
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaultfng purchaser.
HUGH B. CONNER,
WESTWOoD Z. WILLIAMS,
3a12.14,17,1e,21. y Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
lph Lewis, bs, Mt. Rainer, Nd.

Ralph Lewis, bs, Mt. Rainer, Nd.
Mary Wolsieffer, Sc. 1927 18th st. nv.
Frank Hurd, Sc, 1918 Park I'd. NV.
Lloyd comonn. 55, $40 Neweomb St. 50.
Vernah Wick, So, 6O4 oglethorpe st NV.
John McSorley Qnfantt Arlington, Va.
Yvonne Hawbecker Qnfant) Silver Spring,
Md.
Gullett Gnfant) Not Given.
Morrison dnfanD Arlington, Va.
Trott Gnfant not given.
Arendes GnfanD Falls Church, Va.
James Penn, 80, lilo K st. NV.
Matilda johnson: u, Blue Plains. D. C.
Virgie Stokes, 70, 721 18th st. ne.
John Dorsey. 70, Bowie, Md.
Thomas Kinney, 20; I245 3rd st. s.w.
Lucy Stewart, 65. 321h Virginia ave s.w,
Mary Morton, 81, 1888 Marion st. NV.
Arthur Williams, SO, 1928 v st. NV.
Samuel Watson, AZ, Volta pl. NV.
Clyde Bolten, SO, 120 r st. ne.
Kathleen Higgins, 81, 1907 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Ignacia Butler, is. 73s 7th st. s.e.
Derreta Rhea linfant) 1908 7th st. NV
ss1ery n1an TaylNe aet nsnfi 6seni aa Todd
ne.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Tells How to Secure
A Mastery of English Quickly

An interesting new booklet Of
fered free to men and women
who want to secure a real
mastery Of the English Language
tells of a "foolproof" method for
studying English usage without
attending classes. The plan, as
described in this little book, has
been worked out by Grenville
Kleiser, who has helped thou
sands of students to a better
command of English.
According to the publishers,
this world authority uses no in
volved rules of grammar or
rhetoric, but presents a simple,
straightforward, inspiring meth
cd that secures real results in
very short time. Thousands of
users of this method, they say,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
CAR HOPS
CAR HOPS
Young men, between 1925, for full
time employment: salary plus tips;
meals and uniforms furnished. Ap-
ply to personnel ofilce.
HOT SHOPPES, INC,
1924 II ST. NV.
NO PHONE CALLS 20

CAkFENTEK, trim man; long job;
only s.nrd.n 1st-slass slsxaT mechanic need apply
cxRPENrER 1GsPEH ss0fA fFAo5REMAN-Must have
had experience on FILA garden-type
apts.; excellent salary, long job.
CHEF Cook, white or colored, sober
reliable and experienced. No other,
need apply. Apply manager, EB-
cscTHING SeT NGTFh Fsh1LastSsEsA. pm, na Ss .z1sr,.
fRSs TAohs I'll Sr 81 2ift Asan tims
COOK udSIS AND saoRT-oRpER aS ssi 5iT: MAN NAN
tai SERVICE cG''y sFAFToS. r Pfessn as Ia6i
pEETcATEssEN NfT HrEs sSe' cnnifsRKs-rumlI mSo ene
part time, in exclusive delicatessen
Call co. 4412 or co. S73S, 178a
DfSHWAsHER, porter, colored, ex-
perienced .all-around man for tav-
ern. One not afraid of hard work.
GRAINS RESTAURANT, 201 Up
pRaPERY KAT Il: NV HANGER, experienced;
good salary, good working condi-
tions; must have car. Cali La
DRivEGR: for towel service route; s.
day wk. Pleasant working cond.
Apply MIR. HARTUNG, 1117 Goth
DRIVERS isi II; wanted for Diamond cabs;
rents. ana rss.s 1sea must safs have avi identos a
ton card. Diamond lot, 101 M st.
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN.
DRUG CLERK, exp; man lookins
for o good opportunity In nice
store. STATLER PHARMACY, stat
1sr Hotel d. 1910. 40
Evening star., 1950-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts made BY anyone other than
myself, LEWIS T. MARTIN, 1870
Macarthur Blvd. NV. 1os
INCOME TAX RETURNS, S3 ca. Cali
Mr.. HERON. 9717 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Silver Spring O627
s.E. REsiDEENTs-1ncome tax re-
turns prepared by public account
ant. Ewes. by appt., 10. 2-8350.
EMBOSSED BUSINESS CARDS. or
personal; 1000, S3.95; looks like
engraving; Free sample and style
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than my own. EDWARD
8. WILSON, 1908 sherwood st. e.
CHAIR eANEING, all kinds. Free
pickup and delivery. NATIONAL
WORKSHOPS FOR THE BLIND
PRODUCTS, Sligo 1904.
STOCkHOLDERS' MEETING - The
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Northeast Masonic Temple,
Inc, win be held on Monday eve
ming, January 23, 1850, at 8 O'Clock,
In the Northeast Masonic Temple,
623 Eighth street ne, Washington,
D. c., for the election OF three
directors whose term expires and for
the transaction Of such business as
may legally come before It,. There
win be q meeting OF the directors
immediately following. JOHN A.
MOYER, President. FRANK q.
AUSTERMUH1s gecretary.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
HELP MEN

ASSISTANT TO GENERAL manager;
buying experience preferredS good
salary to start with, excellent fu-
AssisrhST tSTs; sSI 4S4-s' Ta s.sns ssar. m.N.cpR
and imagination; must be thorough;
permanent position with splendid
oppors. for advancement. Apply in
sfass9 fas SRoDTe4s %s5a'ss Co. e 1873 isls I'M
Afro 81 mi MECHANIC, experienced, dTS Will-
ing yorker; top STRAIGHT salary to
gYalified applicant: sPURRIER MO,
oEs dsssI 5ff hf wson H6insfSa sSa PfsssEd SioeEs
south Of Key Bridge. See MI. Hum
AnToi or Mi MEdhAN1c-preter dthh1ASNi one MT4 With
Pontiac exper.: good proposition.
4s 1850 fssns5 Ran fsne feNTae seshesads
AUTioi. Wfii Nj MEcH8S1c, HAN must be wpe experi-
enced and able to supply references;
top salary; to work in up-to-date
aSR' A9o aPP5 AND II PeEs2b R&b1o MASHAa co s1h
AUTO ~ PoLIsMER, peSi siHl colored, uIe .xperi-
eneed. willing worker: top straight
salary to qualified applicant. SPUR
sacEardM sek M1IoEs Geaeq NG so1 Arlington biHs
blocks south Of Key Bridge. See Mr..
AUTO SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE.
Washington ofice; large automobile
manufacturer offers excellent oppor-
IS service representative; good pay,
5-day week, paid vacations, oppor-
tunity for advancement; car pro-
2,y. ylded. State experience. age, etc.
AGToM6BfLE ATTs5s 6sf ES-f kAbio ssn5 installation
and repair man; good salary; excel
lent working conditions with large
Ford dealer; free life and hospital
ization insurance. Box 312-D. star.
BLDG. SUPERINTENDENT. white. age
5000, must be 5th-class engin-
eer and have knowledge Of general
maintenance work. Apply RIM. 800
betw. 1:30 and 3. pm. sic 14th st.
BoSkkf2pPSt. af PSt PsGnf; ..,.rv v2s seo
wk. Call MRS. sAHM. NO. eosO.
BooTBLAcK, good salary. good tips.
BkIcKLxYERs. sii a'"' mechanics only.
5obs in MdaaIyland and Virginia;
BffoktA4E8Ss 4fSsSl .sp.sisne:d s5 4M aISo azas
1921 18th st.. North Arlington
BUD DEEs ASSISTANT, work In
tuTal drafting. typing and general
once work. Call A. P. BECKER,
BUfLDING-MATERIAL SALESMAN
ony Bes ssT With STA car; commission
BUTCHER, exper. Apply for work,
90l 3rd st. Sc. -20
BUTCHER. 1st class, sober, reliable,
exclusive trade. CO. 4760. -2I
be sober and reliable. j. RAYMOND
PYLES, 1909 Good Hope I'd. Sc
BUTCHER, experienced, reliable,
must have references. EMERSON
SUPER MARKET, 1909 18th st.