davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

BUTTE BUILDING AND
TRADES COUNCIL
eve Do Not Patronize List
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
9l7 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Calf.
JOE TORpEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE-
947 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
p. J. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOVICH-IIome
Builder. (Home Address 2123
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
GREEN, MEANY, BATES
URGE PRICE CONTROLS
AT DEFENSE FARLEY

WASHINGTON.-AIsI. leader,
gave President Truman a specific
program Tor fair economic control,
IN the defense emergency al a White
House conference. attending the
important meeting with the Prcsiden,
we're President William Green. Sec
rctary-Treasurer George Meany and
Vice President Harry {. Bates.
They indicated that the Presiden,
was completely sympathetic with la
boris demand for equality OF sacri-
lice" i'll the critical days ahead. The
President. himself, had made it clear
IN a letter to Vice President Barkley
that he opposed spccial-interest
amendments To the controls bill
passed by the Senate.
While Senate-House conierees
we're attempting to iron out differ
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
The Hosts qf'Labm March OM

oi the workers rmancipator am
founder al the american Fedora.
tipn 81 ainr. Gumpcrs said say
t. them that a, | kept the faith !
expect they VIII keep the faith lhct
must carry ou say 10 them that .
un3an man carrying q card cannot
ic 3 good citilcn unles> BE- upholds
american Institution, and he is a
poor ciiilcn ii he uphold> Nmcti-
40 institution, and iorects hi, ~
legations To- hi, trade association,
YES, samuel rompers. the work
tr> 1t Nmcrica Will keep faith. The
host, Of Labor are marching pn to-
Nard higher and higher goals. We
shall not cyen pause until every
man aud woman worker enjoys the
lull hrnciit, 81 economic security.
industrial freedom and social jus.
tee | MIL these basic principle, are
urnly established throughout the
eorld then. and anlA lhen-can we
have permanent prosperity and an
enduring peace
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
MN COUNCIL
URGES ROLLBACK

KELLOGG. IDAlIO-Thc mount
irg alarm OF trade unionists over
The rise in living costs was reelected
in a lcaflct distributed last week ~
the Occur d'.Nlcnc District CaunNil
II Mine. Mil x Smcltcr Workcr>
The l%cailci. after reviewing lfr
>piraline price picture. reported i'il
Wallace Local II and Kellogg aal
Is have Joined together an re,eiu-
tons ~ be forwarded to tn, lnief-
national Convention u Mfne Mn
to begin in Denver on September
H."
Here i, the way the lcailcl fm.
married. the demand, " th fc,a 'u-
tons
Il. Keep our membership ma''el
regardless oi controversial l,,''
such as the Korean Wal 'lll,t "
them--areue about them. hut .
together to beat back the Steel rt let'
and the profiieerine cncr1achuei1'
upon Il liking standard, and iile
Mundt Nixon attempt, 70 hpeuc PR
unions.
y. Oppose an, wage freeze sei'-
me- and no-Strikc pledges. Roll tt,k
prices to lowest level, reached a.tcr
World War II. Institute price and
rent controls without delaN.
8 Reopen negotiations at ono e
recover losses ALREADY su,ialnef by
the present price, eougine Whichever
possible
q. Intensity the drive 10 oresll1,
he remaining worker, IN the ION
FERROUS industry into Mine-MiH anc
step up the campaign Tor fedora
silicosis beneiit and control pro
gram
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
MATTHEW WOLL, President
Union Label Trades Department.
American Federation Of. Labor

During Union Label Week, Sep
temhcr 20. on Labor Sunday and
Labor Day. which are included in
that period, we shall commemorate
the centennial oi The late Samuel
Gompcrs who was one OF the out
standing labor leaders OF his time.
In fact. no man IN the world ever
accomplished more Tor the toiling
ma>>c, than he did. 1t was he who
established the American Fedora
non oi Labor in 1881 and il is due
to his able and effective leadership
that workers enjoy Tree trade union,
III America today. 1t is our solemn
duty t. keep our unions Tree g that
workers in our great land can never
be made slaves in the slightest de-
gree.
1t is also a most important task
for MS to maintain orr gains and
improve our present LIVING stand
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

ards. No better va, has been dis
covered than 10 buy Union abe
goods and use Union services de,ie
mated by the shop Card or t'niot
Button.
Regarding the Union Label. sam
aci Gompcrs once said The Union
Label has not unl> been the mean,
III organizing large numbers 81 o
unionis,s, but better than all. il
has stimulated and strengthened
unity and ira,crnilA among the or
ganized workers ui the different
trades and yallines The demand Tor
the Union abel upon the product
u any other trade rhan that At
which the member is rmplnyed. /,
in itself a manifestation As well A.
a recognition ol the solidarity and
the identity 81 the interest, d Tree
labor
In these pcrilou, times n" state.
mcnt Of profound philosophy cualr
be more fitting than the last word.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
AL LEADERS ASK PRESIDENT
FOR FAIR" DEFENSE CONTROLS

ences between the legislation adopted
by both Houses OF Congress. AI'l
leaders told the President they h.
lie,cd the controls law should & /,
him wide discretionary authority
when and where To exercise cont
The, recommended imm,
price controls Il halt price pr,
ing and urged that labor l. N
an opportunity To adjust p. ties
and restore parity with prices before
wage sterilization is introduced.
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Meany told
ncw>papermcn alter the conference
that the American Federation OF La
Dor i prepared to give the same I'M
conditional no->trikc pledge it iol-
lowed during World War II. How
ever, they insisted that at the same
time management give a similar
pledge against eNactine excess prot
its during the crisis.
The Al'L leaders also discussed
the housing situation with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bates. chairman OF the
.AI'L.'s Housing Committee, called TO
the Presidents attention the state
mcnt OF the .AFl. executive council
urging that cutbacks be applied first
to luxury housing and nonessential
commercial construction i'll order to
permit continuation Of efforts TO
overcome the acute shortage OF
housing Tor low-income and middle
income families.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting of August rs, 1850

Meeting WAS called to order at & ~
p. NJ. by VICE President Leo Stew
art.
Roll call oi Officers showed Presi-
dent Stcinmctz absent.
y. !. Dudley was appointed vice
president pro TEN.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communications
From Senator Ecion and Congress
man Mansfield acknowledging our
letters urging that an excess profits
tax be used to finance the current
military expenditures. Placed on
file.
Committee Reports
John Dusak reported progress Tor
the committee to assist the Retail
Clerks in their wage negotiations.
Ed Rule further reported on the
wage negotiations Of the Retail
Clerks.
Roll Call and Reports of Delegates
Lester Newman reporting for the
Bakers that they are endeavoring to
have their wages increased.
+. h. Campbell reporting for the
Electrical Workers that Local l22 OF
Great Falls has been given jurisdic-
ton OF the liavre-Shclhy line. The
Montana State Council OF Electrical
Workers sponsored a resolution
which was adopted at the State Fed
Grafton convention ~condemnine the
use OF a non-union contractor on the
Havre-Shclby line. On motion rcso-
luton was referred to the grievance
committee.
Arthur Carter reporting fur the
Laundry Workers that the Laundry
Workers are ~endeayoring to form a
State Council.
John Dusak reporting Tor the
Meat Cutters and Butchers that they
have rcopcncd their contract. The
Meat Cutters are trying To get a 40
hour week.
Announcements
Myron Trip called attention to
the closing OF registration on Fri
day, September 0nd. Re sure all
your union members are registered
TO vote in the general election this
November. The court house closes
at noon III Saturdays.
Labor Day Association will meet
"n Thursday, August 3lst at 500 p.
NJ. at the lower Carpenters hall.
Adjournment at 9:07 p. NJ.
JOHN ENANkO, JR., Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Everybody Is
Concerned
With Politics
By WILLIAM F. SCHNITZLER
International president. Bakery
and Confectionery Workers
International

Shortly after the Civil War. two
candidates for Congress in Missis-
sippi met in debate. The first speak
er, a former Confederate general.
spoke long and loud ON his abilities.
always stressing the high rank he
had held in the Army.
His opponent, who had fought as
a private. followed the general to
the speakers stand. He surprised
the listeners by agreeing with Just
about everything the general had
said about himself.
The private spoke highly OF off
GERS and the great contributions they
had made to the war effort. He
pointed out that privates, too. had
done quite a lot, Ending his brief
speech. he suggested that all the
former generals vote for his oppo-
nent and all eN-privates vote Tor him.
The private whose wit scored this
solid blow was John Mills Allen OF
Tupclo, Miss, and he won the race
in a walk. Private John Allen-as
he came to be known-served many
years in Congress, but his political
career really began the day he out
wittcd the general on that public
platform.
This incident holds many lessons
i'll politics. First. it shows that citi-
Gems with common interests who
stick together are likely to win. 1t
demonstrates that those with the
loudest boasts are apt to wind up
with the weakest count III the ballot
box.
You can draw a parallel to the
case of Private John Allen in a good
many election campaigns we see
from year to year. Out in Ohio, for
example. Senator Robert TAFT and
his hackers are facing Joseph 7. Fer
euSon. the Democratic nominee, in a
t~oc-to-toe political suggest, and
there's something OF the private and
the general angle involved.
Senator TAFT, who graduated IRON
Yale and Harvard, is a wealthy
property owner. a man who likes to
hold his head above the masses
and point with snug pride to his
royal background. His opponent,
Joe Ferguson. got his education
from that grand old teacher OF all
truly wise men. Experience. He
sometimes uses amt but over a
long period Of public service he has
| proved himself capable, honest and
fair.
TAFT and his crowd are inclined to
iook condescendingly at this little
fellow who dares to challenge the
mighty champion OF the billionaires.
| But. Joe Fcrguson-like Private John
| Allcn-will be content on election
day to get the votes Of all the work
ers, the little fellows, the men who
forget themselves and say amt
and. in all fairness. he's willing to
concede to TAFT the votes OF the
Harvard men, the wealthy landhol-
ers and the clubwomen who speak
with broad as.
Joe Ferguson and the many other
friends OF labor who are seeking
election to Congress i'll November
are sure OF election il members o.
organized labor and their iamilic'
register and vote.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31


that mean Not the iull eon-lmp
tive use 81 .neh waters. beeaa,c
-, HI ts.,, ,,., t,.e. ,,r,,.,
49,"
ilf ans purpose returns p mat
stream i9r further H,s VI the dpau
stream 4reas BIT d. mean that
,rau,.
~, ~ ,,,. .ba,.i1 ~, H..
IT.,
49,, H.. ,,;al ~
Nh, 4. NJ, W..
i, Ill -
-, r.. Il n,r
Nam, ~ ta,,,f, JeerAmncnt. We
ltns. ,rar -e>r,rtense canned from
earh4s ,tir ne,s4bar. in the states
~ Ma>htnetap aua Oregon Ina,
+. MI, ...f p.a,,r bradaeed within
lh'iS' S'''2 tAf' 'tlH 'i'a,isO'
tac'f ''ol''eN 'ie'i'i3h iiies nave
,Nl''ifis'' si''as Si'Nta "'es
w. ti'',''' Hlal'if''s iu's' arg
~ ll'hs' " - ~ ''i'fl''
81 't' ife' l''' y = p'juN' nF
Ne''a,,' 'ti7 '0' 'a3'sf ppgi NJ
'afi i''s'l ''"i's ~ l'Ni' N'a' uie
lNdf"s'F,''i. peM'f Rf'a,,ep =,
fIel'si' ''l'tl ,l '8' PPei Ni's'uf'
i''slh rs Hlt''e AN'il'ple I"
'''l'uiAle Rl''s'il'i NY "'liyi ac
Nel'NiA.Hls Y we p'i i'aslh
''4l'' .sl' ii4isi'.l'Hs = ''l9 POW
s. tne Lower i't'lii ,'af''' ana
4, : u'N'f s'aila y pvssine g areas
i outside INC Missouri BASIN, deprive,
me ppcr states % ihc pc'is'is' %
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Concerning the Textile Store
Agreement
SCALE FOR

November /. 1850 Tor the duration
OF the contract
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

During the period of September 20. celebrations for | Mon abel
Week will be held throughout America. The ceremonies will take
various forms but they will all be for the amc great aus the
American labor cause = which is responsible for the high labor stand
ards and prosperous conditions in our land today. TO maintain our
high living standards, we are inaugurating a general crusade TO urge
all consumers to patronize only firms that display the | mon label,
Shop Card and Button. go UNION-Bu LABEL! y is Il motto.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

THE United States has the
! worlds largest steel industry
says Steel Facts. published BY
American Iron and Steel Institute.
In a year zoos million tons OF steei
car be made in this country. That
is nearly "a million tons more steel
than was made in all the rest OF
the world combined in 194e. The
record high capacity in the Y. S. A.
will be increased to nearly 1o6 mil.
lion tons by the end Of 1852.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
-M0ntana'S
Greatest Resource
Address of Governro John W
Bonner of Montana before Mis-
souri BASIN Inter-Agency Com
miltee, Fort Peck. Montana. Aug.
-, 1850

.,,,t.h..a nm, 3,
49,. -.
In, ~.
-, ,.,,,,e. ;, ,.r,,-
nan. m tie dehheration. a, this
meeting al the Missouri Basin In
IN. \pru., committee hope soar
,,tt ~ Montana will be moi, oml,
~pr.4aahje hui ruintahlc Montana
M much r., atlcr m the Na. 81
scenery. and recommend before
,a1 r,rarn Ia saur hanc, 4 .i.it
T., aaf >,eni. area, including II
lave src,r National park, | am ,urc
..t NiI lind lie tim, required ann
compensated ior hA the heantS
and grandeur al our state
.Alautan. /, a lAfpc state. ia TACT
II j. IN, third largest oi the United
STATE. /, N,s admitted Il, the inuin
nn \o,emhcr \. lSSp. and became
III, t.~rt, .fir>, state The are, com
missing The state had been part ~ the
loui,isna Purchase and Al the Ore
gon Territory However. uu Man ..
lSo+, the Territory Of Montana Wa
formed with boundarle, identical y
the present state Nthuueh history
refers Ia the iir>r white mans visit
III the area IN LAS and that CON
,l..alI. i.,... I4I.a - - ttH4- u,fntYf
Evening star., 1950-01-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN (cen.. J

COMPANION HoUsEKEEPER: re-
flned, educated, good reader, have
portable elec. sew. mch.; refs. ex.;
do not smoke or drink; Protestant,
sspsi ss sas rsls s2lorse 4a
EXECUTIVE. CLERICAL Refined
young woman Of responsibility. ini-
tiatiVe: exper. Incl. publg. advts.
GRADUATrE PRACTICAL NURSE
Wbite, Hh szsS experienced Dr.'s reference.
HoUsEKPR., companion. white, des-
perately needs Ink. with empl. or
aged person mot bedfast) or
motherless home: live in, no laund.;
on carline, downtown D. c. Phone
Ho, 6s67 this and next wk. $20-S23
NURSE. white, capable taking charge
s,12nyalesGsnt pref. WA. 1888; ia
sly ST: ssgs. tyRs case; live in or out 1S! S!''.
NURSE. desires s,hour case, day
duty. viii take longer hours, 4
essi esssIeoss 81, 1ssb7s speciality reasonsPls' reasonssPls'
PRACTICAL NURSE with excellent
Phone Esfo des1Tes oV 51s Position day or n5.ht.
1879 1Sob, 6tNdkovtB oCNLCld4 idl
exoer. In educational, legal, engi-
neering, Govt pol. science! propa-
ganda field; manuscript and thesis
editing; desires work at home. MRS.
FIELD. FA. 4617. A-l5
TYPING WANTED, envelope address
ing. stufdng. etc.. at home; Is years
experience; satisfaction guaranteed.
Adams 1885. 14'
WOMAN. middle age, white, will care
for small child while parents work;
live in or out. Apt. 8, 61S 10th st.
NV. Tel. MA. 1899. 15A
WOMAN, refined, desires Ink. duties
or as companion; refs MRS. SEARS,
WI 0745. -l5
WOMAN, English, widely Travelled,
cultured, knowledge Of nursing,
seeks position as companion; travel
anywhere. Box 476-R. Star. 13s
COMPETENT, MATURE white woman
will supervise household and school
aged children during absence of
parents References. Victor ,7700,
DEPENDxBLE COLLEGE WOMAN
desires days work washing dishes,
cleaning offices; refs. HO. 7457.
EXPERIENCED CLERK for dry-clean-
ing store, high school graduate. GE.
EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASST. de-
sires work; doctor, dentist office;
h. S. grad, L year college. GE. 5967.
CoLoRED GIRL wants g.h.w.; live in
r hue rfrI
Evening star., 1950-01-13
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

Da.MAIIAN; mals TIA oep purssTea f as4ss months
DOGS AND CATS AVAILABLE for
siigo 5isa: wkdays, 81. Sat. 9-I2:
aarNIi, ne syn sMe9'TSS MpNTGoMERy COUNTY
GIVE fSEMHN AWAY HHALiff; fTfR1Es, females. s
sfBERIaa MsE DsS aGskrEsaAKc as4 Esn A. CIV reg,
beautiful and gentle, some with
coGkEE e'ei eyes, spAafRf RsfRf qT f6pfiEs fsas
grown dogs, all colors, champion
cookers at stud. Rockville 2644.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies BY CHI.
Valiant. CHI. Nocturn, CH. Lachen.
AsGARD KENNELS, reg. FA. $3.50.
GREAT PYRENEEs PUPPY. Axe reg,
completed. Cail WI. Obs. -I3
COOKERS, Axe. registered; red
puppies; ah months. KE. s-5o4o.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. pedi-
COCKER PUPPY, female. pick of
litter, red, Axe registered, 5 mos.
old; first $25 takes her. Daleview
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, CHI.
sired, male. black, pure white mark
ings, Axe reg; reas. Daleview 9O27.
FOX TERRIER PUPS, 3, / very
small, black and white. Call Elm
wood 773.
DOG HOUSES, suitable for your dog,
$3.50 and up; wild bird houses and
feeders. Just across Key Bridge,
1927 Lee hwy, Arlington. -15
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, male.
II mos. reg. Axe, healthy; sacri-
flee, $25. FA. 5414. -15
IMPORTED championship French
Poodles have produced litter all
black puppies, now mos. old.
Females to sell at 3 mos. old, S125;
males, $3.50. Less II taken at once.
May be seen at 3o5s Q st. n.w.-1s
Evening star., 1950-01-13
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

CHAIN LINK FENCE Immediate
post HERkoa x Ss FENCE e es co sSn'lstt iU
1850; eve; "; 1858; Ii
Sorese so . r.c hGms 2ms ssDaff ss L sSsss Iesss.
driyeways. poreRes. waifs, walls.
Call % %vINToN DOVE. EN-. 1874 day
FENCE. siyanized chain link. all
posts set In concrete, immed. in
stallation, no money down, 36 mos.
to pay. Get the best for less. Phone
Ho, essa; eyes, and Suns DE: Gss sss4'
FENcING-Prompt and expert in
stallation of Chain Link Wire fenc:
ing. 1t protects your home and
keeps your yard safe for children's
mates s dkfFTrfH ME fffO coNs1Mss, eS5 sH5s sfs,
1413 New York ave. NV.
FLOOR sERvICE-Notnins but the
best laying. sanding, finishing,
finishes 'T TooRiNG iso''AsscHi coNTRHcs Rae
ToEs' Te4ss 5fs~ re 1913 Wisconsin ave
HEXTfNG. GtFn GO; Complete heating systems,
alterations and repairs. Boiler re-
FLINCHuM. NO. Obs. ia
MODERNIZING ana additions: cellar
to root. Call RA. 0260 for free est
PARAGON CONSTRUCTION CO.
MODERNIZNG and additions; cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT.
ING CO. 1908 Eve st. NV
PAINTING, woodwork. papering walls
in average room $40. HOMECRAFr-
ERS; INC, sos Pa. ave. Sc. Ii.
PoRCHEs. recreation rooms. stairs.
plastering and general carpentry.
TILE Hi lYeaj YoUR BArHRM. OR kiT.-
Genuine ceramic (clay) tile, as rea-
sonable as plastic: terms: immedi-
ate construction. CROWN TILE
NEW coNsTRucrIoN-comm.reial
construction. alterations, IRE proof
ing to conform to new D. c. regu-
lations. undermining and additions.
% years experience. ARTHUR
AUGUST q CO. VI. 0636. IA
Al GUARANTEED expert remodeling,
basement to roof: no money down.
7years to Pay; HAMILTON coNsr.
REDUcED h WINTER rR1cEs-shrub-
berry, grading, lawns, lot clearing,
driyeways, concrete, brick, stone
walls, watsrproohng, tree trimming,
removal. Prompt Sery LII 3-422k
Evening star., 1950-01-13
MIscELLANEoUs FOR. SAID

GAS RANGE, full size. 4 burners
moving: $50. EN-. 47SO. 15'
GAS RANGES. new and used liberal
sHE sIsdIs aaa7 nstslat,Se aa sSe DE SsRd
Gas .sa RANGES ts qovp o Seal sanfes nss s,s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $3.50 up.
Largest assort;;;; slss. motor sto repairs;
GUNS. RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS--
All standard makes. new and used.
We buy guns. TRADING POST.
Hunting and Fishing Supplies. 333d
NJ st NV Nj. $3.50.
HEATER, one Guiberson oil heater,
Clean Flame" model 101,- suitable
for summer cottage: sold for stor-
age; in original crate with full in
structions: S25. DI. 2126. Ia
HEATERS Toll, coal. gas. wood. elec.)
new and used ACME STOVE CO.
1011 9TH st n.w.. Ma. S952.
HEATERS-Two cottage: one Arm.
size. burns No. ! oil; one 2-rm.
size kerosene; 6psa both good condition
HOSPITAL BED, can raise back and
knees. Cali Laurel 5SS.J.
LINEN, table. lace table cloths, 2R
yds.; Madras banquet cloths, 34
yds.; some never used. Sligo 1890.
LIVING ROOM Clearance Of new
''hide-a-beds regularly $l9S. re-
duced to S139.95. DAWSON FURNI-
TURE CO., 1434 Pa. ave. Sc. i 3
Evening star., 1950-01-13
EARN AND GARDEN

COW MANURE, well rotted. $3.50
per 15 bush; So per 10 bush; S3 80
per 8 bush. Del. Topsoil. WA, 1928.
REDUCED WINTER PRIcEs-shrub-
driveways, concrete, brick, stone
walls. waterprooflng, tree trimming
removal. Prompt serv. Ii. 3-4"25.
BULLDoZERs for grading. excavat-
ing and land clearing, reas: rates.
BANK isi5 RUN = GRAVEL . for VidS; dri2eways,
roads, etc: delivered and spread.
SEE The 1 international Cub tractor
and equipment. Now available. Ideal
Sc M size e G. e. sSTss svs s7sr MAsohaxs sDfae
NEW EQUIPMENT now available
International super A C. & H. trac-
tor, and equipment. corn pickers,
stalk cutters, hammer and burr
mills. corn shelters. disk harrows'
grass seeders, heavy duty disks to
cut corn stalks. wagons. saws
for, all make tractors. New Idea corn
pickers, manure spreaders. wagons.
snow plows. bulldozers and hydro
SSIosEYs ssSIsS IS NC M giss siss da saesSss sss
MALE aliysf caaIR aa1hsE SAW, sales and service.
MALONEY'S, INC. 1925 Georgia
aye, Silver Spring: Nd.
AZ in, S1.23 per it., installed in
cement. MALONEY'S, INC, Silver
Spring. SH. 1880.
ARIENTILLER, Chip. used few
times; poultry brooders, feeders.
OAK LEAF MOLD, for azalea, rhodo.,
holly; 81 bu., 8 bu.. $3.50. Deliver
5 bu. or over BARRY TWOMBLY,
7S12 Georgetown I'd, Bethesda.
HAY FOR SALE or trade; SOC per
bale, or will trade for farm stock
eouiu FLA 4S1O -15
Evening star., 1950-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SUNOCO SERVICE STAYTONS-Sey-
eral modern Sunoco service stations
will soon be available for lease, on
the Delmarya Peninsula. So, 900 to
$4,000 incomes are being earned in
similar stations In this pleasant
and prosperous area. Applicants
must be. aggressively sales minded,
willing 70 give complete co-opera-
tlen IN company-sponsored dealer
training programs. S3. 900 to $4,000
required Tor operating capital. Give
personal qualifications, business
Background and phone number SO
Interview can be arranged. Write
lido not phone) cox DISTRIBUT-
ING CO., Stewart BLDG, Easton. Md.
TELEvIsIoN STORE. established;
over $4,000 gross in 1949. Corner
location In rapidly growing suburb.
making possible this special offer Of
No extras. Owner has new. business
interests. Phone Hillside 3713 for
MANUFACTUREE OFFERS outstand-
ing opportunity to responsible per-
son. for high earnings servicing
established accounts with nation
ally advertised necessity. No selling;
full or part time. Part time means
10 hrs. per week. Pays approx. $50
per week up. Requirements are q
pleasing personality, car and $4,000
cash investment which Is secured.
write and give phone number for
peEonal interview. Box 463<R, Star.
sSy 40