davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
Ava Free Methodist Church

R. L. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic service every 9TH
er Sunday at 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

Ogle's Ridge Church
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Worship service, 2;30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

Stubble fields, manured after
grain harvest, produced excel
lent legume growth in Ohio in
1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

Good farming means getting
highest possible production of
lowest cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
Pleasant Hill Methodist

John Thompson, Pastor
Church school, 1870 p. m. F
o. Bond, Supt.
You are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
MYF at e.30 d.

MYF at ESQ p. M.
Evening worship, 7:S0. Subject
"Our Faith In the Bible.
g Wednesday e. MidWeek serv-
lice at 8:00sp. I'm. @
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
Sharon Methodist Church

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m,
Worship, 1920 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

Fulda st. Mary Catholic Church
B. J. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses at 800 and
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
lis Free Methodist

ACIIyOpoliS EEec NActAlOuASt
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be dance Sunday
evening, Jan. 8, at the Palace
hall in Harriettsville. A newly
organized orchestra will play and
the public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
Road Fork BAPTIST Church

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
WhigviIle Methodist Church

Marie Tschappat, Minister
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
First Methodist Church

.. .. Wilson, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1870 a. m.
Subject, "The Lords Supper.
intermediate and high school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

Dudley Church
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday eve-
ming at 7:30.
First Church of Christ
Reese C. McGoldrick, Pastor
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Communion and preaching al
1890 a. m. Subject, "The Christ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

Beaver Baptist Church
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
Barry's Ridge Churcn

S. G. Walters, Minister
Worship service, 1890 a. II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
Sharon Presbyterian Church

Worship service, 9:30 a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
TIMES. THURSDAY OCTOBER

800 to 400 lbs, $500 to $500,
mostly $1s.75 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, S15.25 to S17.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Boars (Good Quality
Under $50 lbs, $11.00 to S14.20,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs, $500 to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Shoats
Medium to good, S14.00 to $500
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Common, $500 to $1,000, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6 to 12 Wks. Old
Choice, $500 to $3.50, mostly
$500 each.
Medium to good, $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$500 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type, S41.00 to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 each.
Butcher type, $500 to $28.00,
mostly $21OO each.
Live Poultry
Heavy Breeds Fowl, $1.20 to
$1.60 each.
Bantam Chickens, s.25 to $50,
mostly $50 each.
Guineas, $1.20 each.
Geese, $3.50 each.
Muscovy Ducks, $1.10 to $1.50
mostly $1.25 each.
Muscovy brakes, S1.80 to $2.2O,
mostly $195 each.
Rabbits, large breeds, $1.OO to
$1.10, mostly $1.10 each.
Rabbits, small breeds, $50 to
$.65, mostly $.65 each.
Young Rabbits, SIS to $40,
mostly $40 each.
Eggs, ungraded, mixed, $.54 to
$40 per dozen.
Eggs, pullet, $.31 to $50 per
dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Lima Beans, $1.50 to $1.80 per
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

series have been played in Easton,
and the Leopards have had much
the better of the going.
They shut out the Hens in 1914.
1915. and 1921 by scores of 41-O,
$40, and 44-0, but the story was
reversed last year. Bill Murray
took an underdog eleven to Easton
and brought back 10 win.
Whether or not he can repeat de-
pends to large extent on medical
decisions scheduled to be made
this week.
Quarterback Frank Guthridge,
and halfbacks Don Carmichael and
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Farm Markets

The following is weekly round
I'D of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed througout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice, $500 to $39.25,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Medium to good, s2s.75 to SS2.75
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Rough and common, $22.75 to
S27.75, mostly S26.5O per cwt.
Monkeys, $500 to S26.00, most
ly $500 per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good,
$500 to $1,000, mostly $1,000 per
cwt.
Common, $1,000 to S17.9O, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters, $500 to
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type, $500 to S27.00,
mostly $22.50 per cwt.
Beef type, $27.5O to $1,000,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good
S22.OO to S23.2O, mostly $500 per
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to
good, S1S.25 to $1,000, mostly
S20.90 per cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, common, $3.50
to $500, mostly $17.1o per cwt.
Straight Hogs (Good Quality
120 to 10 lbs, $21.0O to S21 so,
mostly $21.OO per cwt.
40 to 24O lbs, $21.00 to $1,000,
mostly $21.5O per cwt.
SOws GOOD Quality
200 to 300 lbs, $1S.25 to $3.50
mostly $1s.25 per cwt.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
r E AL ES 7 A L E

BY virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court of the State of
Delaware, in and for Kent County,
will be exposed to sale by way of
public auction or vendue on
| SAT-, NOV. A, A. ID. 1850
at two o'clock in the afternoon, on
the premises lying between Du-
Pont Highway and East Street
(South of Commerce STREET. in
the town of Smyrna, Kent County
and State of Delaware, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
ALL that certain lot, tract or
parcel of land and premises situ-
ated in the town of Smyrna, Kent
County and State of Delaware, ly-
ing on the Easterly side Of East
Street and extending Easterly to
the DUPONT Highway, having a
frontage on East Street aforesaid
of thirty (30) feet more or less,
and extending back therefrom with
that width in an Easterly direction
to the DUPONT Highway, adjoining
lands of st. Paul's Union Ameri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
on the South and lands now or
formerly of Rev. Daniels on the
North, be the contents thereof
whatsoever they may; the i'm
provements thereon being two
story frame dwelling house; and
BEING the same lands that
were conveyed to Charles Platter
(now deceased) in and by the deed
of Catherine View, widow. dated
September z, 1948 and recorded in
the Recorders Office, in and for
Kent County aforesaid, in Deed
Record Book o, Volume 18, Page
ia.
The above lands and premises
being lands and premises of which
the said Charles Platter, late of
Smyrna, Kent County and State of
Delaware, died seized intestate
and which will be sold for the pay
ment of his debts.
The Administrator will make re-
turn of sale on Friday, November
10, A. D. 1850, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
ATTEST: Charles Hanratty
Clerk
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
TERMS OF SALE

208o of the purchase price will
be required to be paid to the un-
dersigned on the day of sale and
the residue to be paid on or before
Friday, November 10, A. D. 1850
at ten o'clock AIN. The percentage
paid on the day of sale will be
treated as part Of the purchase
price if other terms of sale are
complied with, otherwise, it will be
forfeited for noncompliance and
treated as liquidated damages.
JOHN B. HUTTON,
Administrator of
Charles Platter, deceased.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

per IS bu.; Pop Corn, S.65 to $40
per Is bu.; Peppers. SIS to s.35
per * bu.; Cabbage, $50 to $40
per ss bu.; Onions. s1.OO to S1.50
per IS bu.; White Potatoes, $.45
to $50 per IS bu.; Lard, $500 to
$6.25 per 50-lb. can; Grapes, $50
to S1.20 per Y bu.; Pumpkins, $40
to $50 each.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

John DeGasperis are still hobbled
with leg injuries, and Carmichael
appears the only combat possibil-
ity at present. In addition, tackle
Adam Czarnecki will miss the
game with a back injury.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Is bu.; sweet Potatoes, $50 to
SIS per Is bu.; Apples, S1.10 to
$1.40 per bu.; Pears, S1.00 to S1.30
per IS bu.; Turnips, S.35 to $50
per IS bu.; Tomatoes, $.25 to $50
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

About one-third of the area of
the United States is forest land
OF this, an area of approximately
461, 100000 acres grows. or is cap
able of growing, commercially val
uable timber.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
License Application

I, Charles Henry, do intend to apply
for license to sell alcoholic beverages for
consumption on the premises in a build
ing known as Welcome Inn. located on
Route IS between Canterbury and FELTON,.
Charles Henry
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
TRY 1T YOURSELF!

Get set for a new sensation when
you try your first Rocket" ride!
Just one exciting trip behind the
wheel will convince you: Your best
deal is the ''ROcket 88" Oldsnlobile!
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
HIGH COMPRESSION!

OIdsmobile's "Rocket" Engine
squeezes more power from every
drop of fuel! Designed for higher
pressures than ordinary engines, it
gives you more ''go" on less gas!
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
TEAM W DIRK WITH
HYD IRA. MATLC!

The most thrilling power team on
the road! Smooth new Oldsmobile
Hydra-Matic Drive* converts the
Rockets" flashing high compress
sion power into instantaneous action!
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
FOOTBALL AT WILMINGTON
Lafayette College to Play U. of ID.
at Wilmington

at Wilmington
The Leopards of Lafayette Col
lege make their first football ap-
pearance in the State of Delaware
this weekend when they meet the
University of Delaware Blue Hens
in a night game at Wilmington
Park. Four previous games in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Convention Events Show PROGRESS
OfMOntana Farmers Union

DEDICATION OF THE new Mon
tana Farmers Union building in
Great Falls and announcement that
the Farmers Union Central Union
exchange may spend 100000 in
improving its oil refinery facilities
at Laurel were two special features
which dramatized progress of the
state organization at the 35th annual
convention of the Montana Farmers
Union held at Great Falls Oct. 1921.
The building was dedicated in
special ceremonies Friday evening of
the convention. Don Chapman,
Great Falls, president of Montana
Farmers Union, presided. National
and state officials taking part in the
program were James C. Patton, Den
yer, national Flu president; M. w.
Thatcher, st. Paul, manager, Flu
Grain Terminal association; H. D.
Rolph, Denver, national vice presi-
dent and former president of Mon
tana Flu; Mrs. Anna Dahl, Dagmar,
represented Flu women; Pete Box
ma, Conrad, Flu men; Margaret
Buc h r, Lewistown, represented
juniors; Hardy Kinder, Billings,
former state Flu secretary; Leo
Doheny, Brady, chairman, Flu central
exchange national board; Mrs. Mil
dred K. Stoltz, Sunburst, former Flu
state education director.
Announcement of the proposed
expansion of the refining plant at
Laurel was made by E. A. Syftestad,
st. Paul, general manager of the FL
Central exchange in his address to
the convention Thursday morning
If the modernization plan is carried
a session of the 35th annual convent
x-sA Ia1a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

out, he said, the annual output of
the refinery would be increased
from approximately 100000 gall
Ions of gasoline to 1O4,6OO,OOO gal
Ions. To make the project feasible,
Syftestad said, it would be neces-
sary for the local Flu co-operatives
to increase their business by Is per-
cent in 1851.
Reviews Farm Progress
Addressing the convention Friday
night Thatcher reviewed the steps
taken to bring American agriculture
from the depths of the depression
days to its present comparatively
prosperous state. He dramatized his
statements by reading prices from a
set of grain checks paid to a North
Dakota farmer in 1892 when wheat
was Is cents bushel, rye Is cents
and oats 9 cents.
Thatcher 1auded the United Ma
tons as s'the most important step in
the history of mankind" He con-
Guided by urging the Strengthening
of the Flu organization and keeping
it free and democratic. eve want
parity he declared, parity for
everyone; not only parity of OPP
portunity but parity of sacrifice as
well. We stand ready to grant to
others what we demand for our
selves"
National Flu President Patton adj
dressed the convention at the con-
Guiding session Saturday. He urged
the establishment of long range
plan for peace based upon an econ
omy of production. "'There is nc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01


Other speakers on the four-day
program were Sen. James E. Muir
ray, who gave the principal address
at the opening session; ]. E. Wells
Jr., manager of the Flu Livestock
association, St. Paul; DR.. R. R. Renne,
president, Montana State college,
Prof Carl Kraenzel, Montana State
college; c. E. Huff, Denver, comp
trol1er of the Flu Service Corp.
State President Chapman gave his
annual message at the opening ses-
sion and N. J. Dougherty, Great
Falls, secretary-treasur of the state
organization, reported that the dues
paying membership now includes
9,116 families with a total voting
strength of almost 10000.
On the Thursday morning pro-
gram Harold Ridenour, Bolton,
spoke on the convention theme:
''Hold Fast, Family Farmer; Your
Democracy Needs You" F. F. Dex-
ter, Circle, reported on co-opera-
tives, and Roy Mann, Archer, dis
cussed the work of the local and
county officers of the Flu. All three
speakers are members of the exc
cutive board.
Chapman Reelected
In the annual ele ction Guy
Knoble, Broadview, was elected to
the board of directors, succeeding
Charles Banderob, Huntley. Don
Wallis, Roberts, was elected door
keeper. Don Chapman, who has held
the state presidency since 1912, was
reelected to the office. Also re-
elected We're Richard Shipman,
Brooks, vice president; Charlotte
Holtz, Portage, executive board
member, and Gordon Twedt, Rud-
yard, conductor.
In the field of international rela-
tions the convention adopted resolu-
tons supporting and urging
strengthening of the United Nations.
1t recommended that the so-called
point four" program for the re-
Mobilization of underdeveloped and
overcrowded nations be channeled
through the United Nations as zone
of the great implements for freedom
and democracy"
Other resolutions adopted al
morning sessions:
l. Endorsed the Brannan farm
plan as originally proposed.
2. Urged creation of an adjusted
credit program to enable farmers t.
borrow money with which to facili
tate any necessary changeover from
one type of farming to another.
3. Asked that any acreage reduc
please turn to page 26)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

A. e. SYftestad (left). ST. Paul. mama
ger. Flu Central exchange. and Don
Chapman. Great Falls. Montana FU
president. examine jar of dairy meal
displayed al one of the booths in the
convention hall. SYftestad announced
possible plans for S3.o00.oo0 expansion
of FU oil refinery plant at Laurel.
Chapman. who has been president since
1912. was reelected.
is an ever expanding program of
abundance"
Increase Food Production
The program, Patton said, should
be carried out under the guidance
of the United Nations to build a
better life for all people and increase
food production everywhere" He
called for a heavier tax program,
meetings were held in the arena of the
lie four-daY event.
Montana Farmer -Stockman Photo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

possible way we can produce too
much" he declared. "There is no
answer to lasting peace unless there
Evening star., 1950-09-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

HADLEY, Mass, Sept. A
Protestant clergyman for II years
has resigned from the ministry
because the Christian Church
represents false God and false
Christ"
The Rev. DR.. Paul T. McClurkin,
40, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church for five years, told
some 100 Pensioners from the
pulpit yesterday:
Il find myself to have diverged
more and more from the tradi-
tional orthodox teachings of the
church. So strong is my convic-
ton that much of the present
emphasis of the church is untrue
that I feel impelled to submit my
resignation from this parish and
from the ministry"
DR.. McClurkin charged that the
church ''is responsible for many
of the gravest errors of our civili-
zation" and added:
Evening star., 1950-09-04
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. Foreign
Secretary Bevin today discussed
with Turkish Ambassador Cevat
Acikalin, Turkeys request to join
the North Atlantic pact. There
are signs Britain is against ex-
panding the 12-nation alliance.
The Turkish request will be con-
sidered by the pact's Council of
Foreign Ministers in New York
September IS.
A survey among diplomats rep
resenting pact countries shows
opinion on the issue is divided.
Norway and Denmark are not
keen on extending the scope of the
partnerships commitments. Some
others feel that if Turkey comes
in. it will be difficult to keep out
other nations in Southeastern Eu-
rope and the near East.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Bevin Meets Turkish Envoy Pope Calls on Catholics
On Bid 10 Join Atlantic Pact To Fight Reds Materiasm
BY the Associated Press

PASSAU, Germany, Sept. A.
Pope Plus XII called on the
worlds Catholics yesterday to
fight Communist doctrine in the
same way the early Christians
battled heathenism.
In a message to German Cath
olics at their 74th annual con-
gress, the pontiff called on the
faithful everywhere to build a
dam" against the Red-propagated
doctrine of dialectical material
ism.
Dialectical materialism is, the
critical examination of the log
ical consequences of the belief
that life holds only material
values.
The papal message was read on
the last day of the three-day
congress attended by an esti-
mated 10000 German and Aus
trian Catholics.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
MinisterQuits Church, Charging
False Teaching of Christianity

LAS it now functions, the
Church represents a false God and
false Christ but more tragically
it conceals the true God and the
true Christ.
"All present day scriptures and
theologies contain distorted half
truths. yet they are being taught
as if they were the whole truth
and nothing but the truth
DR.. McClurkin said he had not
discussed his action with church
officials. Neither local or regional
congregational spokesmen could
be reached for comment.
The clergyman. native of San
Diego, Calf, said he will become
director of the Life Research
Foundation in New York. The
foundation. he said, plans to con-
duct research into "the workings
of the mind, the answers to war,
insanity and other ills of man.
kind"
Evening star., 1950-09-04
MITCHELL 3-7420
New Jersey

BULLDOZER OPERATOR. for d.,
cAaBEEI !ssdy E0rk SAND 5pR5 eo povdef o esri9h %
at Chsrryhill rd... Berwyn Md.
BUTCHER, experienced meatcutter.
all-sround man; sober, reliable;
Baltimore ave. Hyattsvilie, Md.
BUTCHER, white or colored. for
small store, in Deanwood; Must
be be 1est Ws sad ana sober. Call vi. $500
Butcher, Il MA; 'SThi White or colored: good
pay. Apply BENN1NG HEIGHTS
MARKET. 547 42nd st. ne, vi.
cARPENTERs-Exp. in both layout
sIiso sns sFi9 sis1: vSss sSes ST. a4ei hour Can
CARPENTER FOREMAN, experienced
in home building. Report to 1904
Winnett rd, Chevy Chase Manor,
Md, H. ]. KORzENDORFER CO.,
CARPENTERs-Good pay; oakview
Nd; AZ; las. TOWER CoNsTRUC-
4 i '5H Gs W g51 tss Bss
CARPENTERs. exper. trim; viii pay
up to union wages for good me-
caRPEsrERs-Eaps2ience sasP1ss Rg fsss2S plenty
of work: report Tues. morning to
w C. a. A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO.. 1880 Massachusetts, ave.
NV 4
CARPENTERS. needed for framing
and trim. steady work, skilled men
only. Bring tools to Sudbury rd.
and Plymouth ST.. Silver Spring.
Md. or call SH. 6S05 after ) pm.
-6
CIGAR-DRUG CLERK-References
necessary: good starting salary with
opportunity for advancement; hours,
pm. to II pm. only. Apply in
person. DRUGSTORE, Union Sta
tion. A
time; experienced; excellent pay
plus commissions for right man.
WHEATON PHARMACY, 11401 Ga.
IO h.0k0l -G
Evening star., 1950-09-04
New wIndo-China Crisis.
Feared u. 5. Reported
Speeding Arms Aid
BY the Asseeioied Press

The United States was reported
yesterday to be speeding its arms
aid to Indo-China in the expecta-
tion of new crisis within a few
weeks in that sector of the Asiatic
front.
Reports from American and
French sources forecast, officials
said. that trained Ho Chi
Mimi is getting ready to launch
a long-prepared offensive against
the French and Allied Vietnam
forces by October l or soon there
after.
BY that date, weather condi-
tions. which currently are baking
any Chinese Communist invasion
OF Formosa, are expected to be-
come favorable for a renewal of
large scale fighting in Indo-C China.
Ho Reported Reinforced.
Ho, according to State Depart
ment and Pentagon advices, is be-
ing heavily reinforced by his
Chinese hackers for what his Wet
Mini radio has proclaimed as a
decisive conquer offensive" against
the "imperialists-"
To help meet the threat, the
United States already has poured
a substantial stream of arms and
military supplies into the country
which many consider the key to
all Southeast Asia. Further ship
ments are en- route. Still to go,
it is reported, are numerous
naval landing craft which are be-
ing reconditioned at Mare Is
land, Calf, and in the Puget
Sound area. with crews in train
ing to sail them across the
Pacific.
Planes, Arms Arrive.
Arms reported already delivered
include weapons and equipment
for a dozen newly formed Wet
nam combat battalions, and am
munition and supplies for the
French metropolitan forces which
have been fighting Hos guer-
rillaS four years. Included also
are transport planes which the
French rate highly useful for
shifting troops and supplies in
the Tonkin area, facing the
China frontier, and along the
long Indo-Chinese coastline.
Ho is credited with an effective
fighting force of around 10000
men. That is about the size OF
the combined French and Wet
nam forces. American authorities
with stress on one big "if'-
say they believe the odds favor
checkmating Ho.
The "if" is the same as thai
which beclouds U. N. prospect.
in Korea. This is whether Com.
munist China joins in with a full.
dress invasion by it's veteran
armies. Such development
would convert either Indo-Chins
OF Korea into a flaming crisis.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
COUNTERMAN

With carving experience, good op-
portunity II you are willing to ac-
cept responsible EWART'S CAFE
TERRA. 522 18th st. NV. a
DELICATESSEN CLERK - Expert
enced, reference; reliable. Steady
position. 6117 Georgia ave. NV. 4
DESK CLERK, honest and reliable. to
work at desk from 6 to 8 pm. in
exchange for room. Apply lila
pIsHwAsHER, isiT al Hin for downtown restau-
Apply DICKMAN'S RESTAURANT,
DRAFTSMAN and mechanical de-
signer. must have experience in
electronics instruments and small
mechanisms; able and willing to
take responsibility. CLARKE IN
STRUMENT CORP. go King ST..
Silver Spring. Sligo 1911, Il
DRIVER, for est. dry-cleaning route;
exper. preferred but not necessary;
neat, have record of employment for
2 yrs. in 1 place. Bonded. PEELER'S
OF MD, 6227 Baltimore ave,
Riverdale, Md. Sun. or Mon, AP.
$500 or RA. 1919. .
DRIVERS WANTED, to drive cabs in
Arl We need full-time man who
can work days week. Also, we
are hiring drivers who can work
part time and week ends. Apply
ARLINGTON CITY CAB, 1925 North
Hudson ST.. Arl.. Va.
DRIVERS for yellow Cabs. 2-way
radios; $3.50 shift. See BILL KEET-
ING, 1901 N. Y. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
POLICEMEN

Announcement of examinations for
policemen: 10 vacancies; annual
salary. $3.50 to S3,52S; 15 days
annual leave, 10 days sick leave:
or equivalent exper. required; must
be at least #. inches and weigh
$50 lbs. age bet. 21 and 36.
Full details and application form
can be obtained at personnel ofice.
Bldg. I'll, Courthouse. Arlington.
call to OW 1900. Applications
must be returned in person not
later than 4:15 pm, Wed. Sept.
80, 1850, to personnel once, Court
house. Arlington. Va 4
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