davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19

Gondlnga eJuS darDlnlnku If
meistru samdyti Linksmynes
rumui perkrauti. Tad ryto metu
eme savo kaimynus kurstyti,
kad jie, ilsindamies arklius, pa
soketu buvusiajam dvarininkui
j talka: nuveztu is dvaro j Links
myne po dvejeta vezimu medzia-
gos ir ten sugriautq senaja tro-
ba. Kuone visi palydovai buvo
zmones jauni, Napalio draugai ;
tai kaipgi butu jo nepaklause? :?
Napalio zodis buvo jiems lygu
isakymas.
- Tx kad butu uz tai po bu-
tell a1aus! - igrase Napaliui.
Tevas sesiavilkis su mielu no.
ru pritare, gal bent kick dziaug-
damos, kad jam ne vienam pi-
giau atseis pokylis, isleidziant
palydovus - nereikes pirkti ge-
rimu. Seniokas buvo pokietis.
Ir nuejo j Sviestaviciu, kad paro-
dytu, ka jis nori pirmiausia i
Linksmyne nusigabenti.
Sviestavicius is pradzios ne
klausyti nenorejo. Ne nesuprato,
kas tai yra - telktis talka. Kaip
gi taip = dykai?
- Nedykai - pavaisinsi po-
mas. Darbo padirbs tick, kick
samdytieji per visa menesi ne
padirbtQ.
Sukinkyta visi tue laiku buve
dvare arkliai: savieji, sesiavil-
kiu, palydovu; krauta kQpinai,
ne kaip uz pinigus vezant: ke-
lias cia buvo kietas, kad ir pa
vasari, ir visu viso - trys kilo-
metrai. Tad, du kartu sukrove,
talkininkai visa Linksmyne uz-
verte lentomis ir visokia kito-
kia reikiama ir nereikiama me-
dziaga. O kai susoko galu gale
SUI kirviais ir gelezinemis duro-
mis- buvusiosios smukles griau-
ii, tai Xxi velyvesnio popiecio ir
nebeliko.
- me vietos, kur kitkart
Troja yra buvus'', - padekla-
mavo Napalys, paskutini pama-
TIM nukeliant salin.
| Visa tai matydamas, Sviesta-
vicius galvos neteko, kaip cia
beatsigerinsias items Strides val
kinams. Savo akin nenorejo tt
keti, matydamas, kick visa ko
padaryta. Tad blaskesi is vieno
gallo antran. Tai namo vaziavo
isokdamas j bet kurias tuscio-
mis- griztaneias vezecias, visai
"uzmirses, jog Sviestaviciams
dvejetu, ketvertu fedora vaziuo-
ii; mamie Wis naujus isakymus
davinejo savo zmonai, vos duris
praverdamas; tai skubinai seke
prikrautus vezimus j Linksmyne.
Jis zujo, rupinosi nezinia ko, ir
jam buvo neapsakomai gera Sir
| dyje butt draugeje tu papratu
nesuktadusiu berniukQ.
Paskutini karta ponas Algir-
das sugrizo kaip tik j Napalio
deklamacija, kaip graikai grio-
We Trojos miesta, ir taip graziai
nusisiepe, jog Napalys, jei butu
tai pamates, tikrai butu sokes
jam rankeles pabuciuoti: toks
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19
Istrauka is PRAGIEDRULIU
Tumas : Vaizgantas !

veidu ir zodziais isreiskia, AKIN
blizga; grail sypsena pareiske,
kick jo viduje buvo susidare
graziu jausmq.
- Ak, kaip mano ligi siol ne
zinota, kur tikros Strides les
koti! Per tick metu, tiekoje vi
SOS Europos vietu name laimino,
mano prieteliais dejos daug Emo
niQ; tai pataikavo mano savi-
mylai; tik Wis tai buvo uz pini-
gus, uz auksa. Gerai davei -
tavim dziauges; padavei maziau
= ziurek, kaip tie patys vepes
ir lmai salti tau dares. Cia gi
beturciai sodieciai savo poilsio
laika jam paskyre, issilygdami
= po buteli alaus! Nebent pa
sityciojimui - galvojo Svies-
tavicius sau vienas. Jis niekados
nebuvo nei godus, nei sykstus; !;
toks ir dabar umai negalejo tap
tt. Jis mielai butq atskaites visa
kruva pinigu, kick tik butu rel
keje uzmoketi uz vazma ir dar-
ba samdytiems zmonems. Ne
liekanciu pelnu jis dziauges, o,
ne! tik tue, kad RADIO to, kuo ne
galima nesidziaugti: zmoniu -
zmonese.
- Wis labiau kalbama apie
klasiu kova, apie priesingybes
ekonominiq reikalu. Gal kane
ir yra to. o jei yra, tai ne is
pirsto islauzta, gal taip ir verta,
ir reikia. Kane gi to nera, stai
kokiu gall butt santykiu tarp
"Sviestaviciu' ir "pasventis-
kiq". Duok Dieve, kad niekados
jiems netapciau pagunda - ko-
voti su manim! - galvojo sau
vienas bajoras ir melste meldes
| j sodiecius.
O Napalys jau stumde j kru-
va visus zinomus balsinguosius
draugus. Xiii neva muistes, ME
kinejos; tikrai gi buvo matyti
visus norint giesme isreiksti sa-
vo pajegas, savo jaunystes per-
tekliu. Slopus pavasario laikas,
reta skaistybe blizganti saule,
pavasaringai sujudes jaunas
kraujas - liepe kahn ko geisti,
kahn ka ir kahn uz ka myleti.
Tokiame padejime be dainos ne
apsieisi.
Sviestaviciui dar sunkoka bu-
vo lietuviskai, ypac aukstaitis-
kai, kalbeti; taciau prasti jis
kuo geriausiai suprato, kaip
kiekvienas Zemaiciu dvarinin-
kas, nesistenges visus aplink sa-
We sulenkinti. Tad nemegino,
tikriau, nepadorejosi kalbinti
savo talkininkus, tylomis pade-
damas jiems nesioti rastus ir
medziaga, is vezimu iskraunant.
Ligi tik pasirode salia darbinin-
ku, ne sekundes nesustojo Sail
mais dykas, pilva isvertes be-
stovedamas tue laiku, kada kiti
JAM dirba. Buvo tad lygiai
SUI kitais nusidirbes, pavarges,
ir SUI dideliu pasigerejimu pa
galiau atsisedo ant kruvos me-
dziu. Be savo armijos patsai
vienas jis nenorejo grizti. Lauke.
Ir gerai padare. Ka isgyveno ia
valanda, liko jam visam amziui !;
galutlnal palenke il laudleS pu-
sen.
! Keliolika jaunikaiciu susime-
te paciame skardyje Ventos. Vi
81 ismeige savo axis kahn kur
| j tolybe, palei upes slenl. | kits
kita nesidaire; lyg rinkos jaus-
mus, lyg susirinktuosius varte
ir vertino. Visu savo ilgesiu sic
gamtos vaikai sveikino atgims-
tancia gamta ir jos atgaivintoja
Saule. Sveikino sirdimis, ir tai
prapliupo gamtos himno balsais.
Aukstaiciu vyru choras sutar-
tinai rezge DANA TRIMS balsais.
Muzikos pasimokes Napalys SUI
maningai pynesi tarp ju ketvir-
tuoju, visaip iskreivuliuodamas
savo balsa ir patepdamas tas
vietas. kurios kaip tik to reika-
laun Ca1inuai ha1siai * svnik11
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19
7 A L K A

| Is berry tex sula, kaip kriks-
tolelis.
Ankstyva ieva zaliuoja,
TT pieva,
Lankoj purienos geltonai
zydi, -
| Rodos jau menuo pavasarelio!
Upe pagavo nesukta, tokia
teisingai suprantama, savo pa
prastumu tokia veikslia pavasa-
rio DANA ir nunese nudundejo
sleniu abudu galu. Kaireje pa
skandino ja tolybeje, desineje
suvirpino visus Gondingos Ian
gus. Azuolyno giruze siaude lyg
metaline. Pats oras dainos rit-
mu virpejo, patisai, palengva,
betgi galingai ir atkakliai sius-
damas savo vilnis ten, ] kur bu-
vo paleistos i pacia saule.
DANA siaude. Posmas seke
posma. Daug daug posmu, vieno-
dai skambanciu; Wis delto nei
dainuotojai nenorejo sustoti, nei
klausytojai ausis nukreipti. Ilga
DANA tenkino ilga pavasario gy-
vybes ilgesi. Norejos lieti ia,
lieti be gallo, klausyti jos, klau-
syti taip pat be gallo. Matyti is
tolo, kaip Gondingos zmones SUI
judo sukruto; eme rinktis j upes
skardi nustebe, mes toxic choro
ne tik nebuvo tureje, nei girde-
je. Buvo matyti Gintauta su sa-
vo "giminemis" isejus j gonka.
Matyti visa aristotle rastine.
Sviestavicius nejuciomis atsi-
stojo, uzmirses visa savo pavar-
gina, nejuciomis nusieme ke-
pure, lyg gamtos sventykloje
atsirades, ir, placiai issketes
axis, net kakla istieses, seke
gaida lyg ne vienom ausim, tik
visais savo organais jos klausy-
damas. Ir jam tikrai rodes, ne
tik girdis, ir matas, kaip garsas
kamuoliais ritinas orc vilnimis,
| lygu is fabriko kamino ispucia-
mi dumai. Ne tik patys bega RI
tinas savo vilnimis, dar nesasi
pasigaudami ir zmoniu jausmu
Wins.
Sviestavicius buvo girdejes
grieztai visas gerasias pasaulio
operas, geruju operininku ir cho-
ru giedamas. Girdejo ir liaudies
choru Italijoje, Tirolyie. Girds-
| jo jaunu anglu dainas, dainuoja-
mas nesivarzant nei laiku, nei
vieta: vidunakciai gelezinkeliu
stotyse ar kaip kitaip. Visur bu-
vo savotiskai grazu; tik ne taip,
kaip cia dabar. Italijoje jis jau-
te ir zinojo, kad girdima grazia
dainele sumanes smukles dris-
kius; ir tos daineles amzius -
kol atsiras antra, bulvaro ir
gatves pramanyta. Ne viena ne
pergyvena savo sudetojo. Anglai
dainavo, kol buvo savo mokyklo-
je pamokyti. Tirolieciai dainavo
savo kalnams trumpai striukai,
idant daugiau butu tarpukalne-
Sc aidu; kaip musu dzukai kad
dainuoja vinguriuotuose Cru
dos upes sleniuose.
Dabar stai lietuviai dainuoja
savo lygumoms, savo bekras-
CLANS kitakart miskams, ga
lingai priversdami juos aida
esti tol tol, pat krasta, is tolo
nebeatspejama.
Kitur klausydamas giedoji-
mu, Sviestavicius rupestingai Sc
ke, ar ispildoma visi muzikos SUI
destytojo reikalavimai, ar pa
vartotoji moduliacija, paivairi-
nimas atitiko autoriaus intenci-
ja, ar savo kolorito duoda.
Cia dabar nebebuvo vietos nfu-
zikos ismanymui; nebebuvo tam
ne laiko: reikejo jausti, o ne gal
voti. Viena tebuvo aiskiai numa-
nu: taip reiskiasi patti pavasa-
rio gamta; savo pacios organu,
ne svetimu; gaivaliskai, o ne
dirbtinai. Taip dainuoja vyturys,
taip mauroja issiilges jautis,
taip ir auksciausias gamtos pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-19

Is berzu tex sula, kaip kriks-
tolelis.
Ankstyva ieva zaliuoja,
= :. pieva,
Lankoj purienos geltonai
zydi, =
-, x>ox,osoo NC1;oV
Evening star., 1950-12-17
.Lucie EberIy Feted
At Farewell Party

On her way to Miami Beach,
Fla. today is Mrs. Lucie Eberly,
who is taking over the publicity
job at the Surf Club. Yesterday,
a farewell party was given for
her by Mr.. Philip Robertson.
Assisting Mr.. Robertson were
the Misses Mary Hurley, Caro- and
Pierce Butler. Jane Lingo, Gwen
dolyn Fairlamb, Barbara Talbot,
Alice Freer. Romona North and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch L. Riddick.
Among those invited were the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Brannan, Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Steelman. Senator and Mrs. Owen
Brewster, Representative and Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. Julien Giles
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mar
kell. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Freer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Fairlamb,
Comdr. and Mrs. Harrison Lingo,
Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Markell, and others.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Miss CornWeH
Becomes Bride

The Rev. Raymond Wrenn Off
ciated yesterday at the wedding
of Miss Marguerite Aveline Corn
well and 1t. Comdr. Robert Lloyd
Joseph. D. c., U. S. NJ, at the
Bethany Methodist Church in
Purcellville, Va.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Brewster Cornwell and Mr,
Jacob Lynn Cornwell. both of
Purcellville. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
Joseph of Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Steodn7on-Howkins

February 4 has been chosen as
her wedding day by Miss Shirley
Lee Steadman, whose engagement
to Mr.. Howard Aubrey Hawkins
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Steadman of West
Falls Church. Mr.. Hawkins is
the son Of Mrs. Aubrey Hawkins
of Clifton. Va.
Miss Steadman is associated
with the American Surety Co. Her
f1ance served in the United States
Navy during World War II. Their
marriage will take place in the
Columbia Baptist Church of Falls
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Charming Hostesses
At The Mordi Gros

Friends of Ben Beasley are
commanding him for a wise
choice of hostesses.
Misses Bertha Allen, Marie
Washington, Mary Baker and
Christine Peterson, under the
able guidance of Mrs. Beasley,
are pleasing the customers.
Courtesy seems to be an old
fashioned idea, but in the Beas-
ley establishment it is genuine
and sincere. The charming hos
tesses seem to make each SER
vice a special order of business
and the public reaction is dis
tinctly favorable.
Ben Beasley is becoming an
important part Of the East
Madison community, and the
good order of his Mardi Gras
Grill is stimulating favorable
reaction in the group interested
in the progress Of the business
center.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Jackson Beverage
And Founfoln
Supplies
707 Jackson Street
If you ore the kind
of person who
will be satisfied
only with the best
that mukes you
our customer
from now on.
We make q par
ticulor effort to
please our customers.
There is q reason for
this. Our
customers ore our
friends. ond we
vulue them highly.
Beer dnd Wine
ore commodities
We try to make them
ovoiluble on time.
Jackson Beverage
And Fountain
Supplies
707 Jackson Street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Prediction Of
Things to Come

Russia will invade the
United States of America before
March, 1851.
"There will be a bomb drop
ped on the United States of
America before March /, 1851"
eve are going to have one of
the greatest earthquakes ever
to hit America in $780,"
eff our officials at Washing
ton would quit boxing and work
together, we would have a bet
ter continent
Rev. L. Ratcliff.
The Reverend holds an Ordi-
nation certificate, All Nations
Temple of Spirit and Truth, Los
Angeles, California.
Rev. Ratcliff is one of the
first Negros to serve as chief
steward ON the ships. plying out
of Seattle.
To add to the verasity of his
predictions Rev. Ratcliff at
tempted to name events in the
life of the reporter during the
past two weeks. This forecast
was not verified according to
the reporters recollection. Other
wise he seemed well informed.
By the reporter. Take it or
leave it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Subscribe for the Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Friends who wanted to shake
hands with Ruth Roman when they
congratulated her on her perform
ance in Three Secrets" couldn't
see why she pulled away, till she
said she'd strained a ligament in
her hand, romping with her dog.
An automobile company has
signed singers Tony Martin, Dick
Haynes, Ginny Simms, Dorothy
Shay. Dick Powell, John Charles
Thomas and Lauritz Melchoir, not
for radio or television shows-but
for radio spot commercials!
"Pinkerton Man." current RKO
Pathe This Is America" short,
shows how a highly trained sleuth
actually operates. The private detec-
tive is shown mingling with crowds,
going through the stages of carry
ing out his assignment-often pro-
ceeding in a manner so different
from the methods employed by NOV
lie and radio private eyes" that it
is startling.
Joseph Cotton, working in Walk
Softly, Stranger" said that the best
place to get training as an actor is
in radio. in Walk Softly, Stranger
we have five actors who gained their
basic training in RADIO" he said.
''They are Jack Paar, Howard Pet
RE, Paul Stewart, John McIntire
and myself" And the best way to
start is by getting a job with a
small radio station.
Bob Hope thought he was go
ing to be the first big-name
show business personality to en-
terrain troops In The Korea
area, but Al Jolson beat him to
Il. Many others win follow,
possibly including Curt Massey
and his CHS show.
Mel Ferrer, who was supposed to
paint Joan Fontaine,s portrait in
Born to Be Bad" proved a good
art STUDENT. Before the film was
done he had finished eight can
vases, one so good that she bought
it from him to hang at home.
ODDS AND ENDS Dorothy
Hart, one Of Dennis Morgan's two
leading ladies in Ration Pass"
carries an old Korean coin as a
lucky piece; it was given to her
years ago by a missionary
Bill 'Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd
found an old picture Of himself the
other day, one that was prophetic
1t shows him, aged ten, riding on
a white horse Gregory Peck's
15-year-oId brother. Donald, hand
some and blond, has acting ambi-
tons, but will wait till he finishes
high school next year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Z!

DUPLEX Fully furnished. full
price S6.250-1 block from Leschi
school $4,000 monthly income
$1,000 down.
NICE FAMILY HOME 4 bed
rooms, close to Madison district.
$4,000 down
BEAUTIFUL MODERN, 4BED
ROOM HOME Hardwood floors,
fireplace, full cement basement and
oil burner; garage; some view.
$4,000; $1,000 down.
MADISON REALTY
PR. 1884 or PR. O794
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
BY INEz GERHARD

TACK PAAR, emcee-comedian Of
} MICS Sunday night THE S64
Question:" formerly Take It or
Leave It." has been the replacement
for so many stars, including Jack
Benny, that he threatened to change
his name to oleomargarine--the per-
feet substitute. This is his first
winter show. and he's doing fine.
He ribs human frailties and himself,
but never the worried contestant;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Joan Crawford, returning
from a stay in a hospital,
came home to find all four of
her children sick. Cathy and
Cynthia, the twins, were run
ming temperatures; her Oldest
daughter had a core throat, and
Christopher had poison oak.
Joan pitched In and nursed
them. A fine prelude TO pitch
ing In a Warmers In the role Of
q woman senator IN Goodbye,
My Fancy"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

in fact, Jack is always nervous
himself before the show goes on
the air and is frequently quoted as
saying. I'm so nervous I keep
coffee awake" Now making a
comeback in radio-at the ripe old
age of 30-he has already sue
ceeded in making 1.-THE $64 Ques-
ton one of radios brightest spots.
Patsy Campbell, star of CBS's
THE Second Mrs. Burton" and
her radio actor husband, Al Reilly,
have yet to get a taste of Bermuda
sunshine. They've returned from
a ten-day vacation there-and it
rained every day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Enrol Flynn, on the other hand,
is madly enthusiastic about the
West Indies; says Jamaica is his
second home. He owns four ranches,
and also an island; raises cattle,
cocoanuts. bananas, pimientos and
nutmeg. On the Rocky Mountain"
set he admitted that he was just as
surprised by his own enthusiasm
for the land as were the friends
who'd thought him adventure-mad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

An automobile company has
signed singers Tony Martin, Dick
Haynes, Ginny Simms, Dorothy
Shay, Dick Powell, John Charles
Thomas and Lauritz Melchoir, not
for radio or television shows-but
for radio spot commercials!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Friends who wanted to shake
hands with Ruth Roman when they
congratulated her OF her perform
ance in Three Secrets" couldn't
see why she pulled away, till she
said she'd strained a ligament in
her hand, romping with her dog.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

YOUNG MEN over IS. free to travel
In Va. town after short local train
ing. Can earn So to $40 per day.
Room 424 Bond Bldg. -S
mechanic wanted. for outside serv-
ice work; car essential. Call Mr..
information. II. 10000. %
JOB FOR MEN-Steady work; most
Of our men make over S100 weekly.
Call MR.. DENNY, Ia. 1867. IS
o. 8. AND d. CLERK, exper. Apply
Monday. w. C. CoWAN, 2001 Fair
posTTfoNs S5sT fos; Now opEN-w,il train
experienced men as Tv servicemen; !;
car necessary: 40-hr. week, auto
allowance. paid vacation Call Mr
LaBarbera at MID-ATLANTIC for
further information, Ii. 10000. %
MEN for landscape work;
steady work. good pay. Call OIL.
CARPENTERS Expert
enced carpenters. good opportunity
for right men. EBERLY'S, 110S K
YOUNG q Nc coLoRED BOY, high school
graduate; good opportunity for ad-
wAsaiNGToS yAssssSMear; Nai sHoPriNG H0 ysss' NEws-
Man. bet. 80. and 40, for district
supervisor. Arlington territory; car
nec. Call MIR. Cliff. MA. 0926. "a
Evening star., 1950-09-08
TIRE REGROOVER
Good inside work. plenty of tires to
groove; can easily make S125 per
week.
BEN HUNDLEY
S446 14th ct. NV.

TIMERS for roof repairs, cutters
DEE GEE RooF1Nd CO, 44i4
Georgia ave. NV. GE. 71o0. S
TREE MEN WANTED, exper. only.
Apply in person. DIsTRIcfT TO OXYGEN
CO, 47o4 r. I. ave-. Hyattsville,
UPHoLsTERER. nrst class only need
apply t2); top wages. GE. $500.
UPHOLsTERER-Top wages, expert
enced on custom work. Start i'm
mediately. sH. 1928. Box 1887,
wATCH REPA1RMAN. full-time: ref.
req; furnish details. Box 349-T.
wELDERs ssfli tarc,, experienced, ia
gauge night shift. pm. to 1880
am; steady work; See NJ. Smith
wool PREssERs. thorourhly exper.,
must be fast. Apply at once. 2344
Columbia pike. Arlington. 10
BoYs-Deliyer the New York sun
neishborhood: Sc per Sunday. plus
5 cents per copy; no collections.
For appointment. call Juniper
Work IN Se1f-SerYtce
laundry; hard worker and must be
able to meet public. 1914 Wis. aye,
MAN to repair sound projectors and
cameras; state qualifications in de-
tsils; salaly and bonus. Apply by
letter only. PAUL L. BRAND & SON.
Mar iS' to . assist 81; H'T PHOTOGRAPHER, making
appointments for babies home por-
traits. MELONS STUDIO, 1857
Bladensburg I'd. ne. IS
MAN. for tire recap shop: must be
steady and sober; naiddle-aged pre-
ferred BOX 2SS-Y, Star. IS
MAN TO WORK for general contrac-
tor, must be reliable and have
drivers permit. Write and give de-
tails pertaining to experience. salary
expected. Box S9-Z, Star. %
MAN WANTED to work in hardware
store; experienced. 81 Laurel ave,
Takoma Park, Md. 3
MAN WITH CAR-S1 an hour; drive
salesman vic. Silver Spring. Hyatts-
vile: also assist educ. research; no
selling. no exper. nec.. temp; give
age. Box 203-X, Star.
MAN WITH CAR-$1 an hour; drive
salesman vic. Silver Spring, Hyatts-
vile; temp. Box COAX, Star.
MEN wanted with car. selling ex-
perience not necessary. Apply at
once. 925 Silver Spring ave. Silver
Spring. IS
MEN 90. neat appearing. for adver-
tising department, exceptional oppor-
son after 10 am. 716 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

attractive. 25-35 yrs,
some knowledge of tipping and tele-
phone experience necessary; salary
open. Apply in person, "a pm.
only. MR.. FOX, 313 Kennedy st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, assistant cashier and
desk clerk, for residential hotel, front
ofice; near Dupont Circle; must
have had several years full charge
experience including trial balances,
closing books, payrolls and payroll
tax returns; pleasant surroundings,
good salary. 5h-day week. Phone
Ho: 910O for appointment. 10
BOOKKEEPER-Full charge. double
entry, must be exper.: good salary
and working cond. Call Elk. 4610.
BOOKkEEPER and general ofice
work; steady position with excellent
salary Phone Mr.. Racoosin, ME
1911 for appointment. MODEL
SHOP. 1903 r st. NV. IS !.
BOOKKEEPER - Exper.; capable OF
taking charge Of ONCE; good position
to, qualified person. Apply Box
BOOKKEEPER sALESGIRL, exper.
helpful but not necessary. Apply
Mon. Sept. IL. 10 am, SINGER
SEWING MACH. CO., 3107 NJ st.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

YOUNG MAN-Order dept. Oppor-
tunity for advancement; hospitali-
zation; pension plan. THE STOCK
ETTE-FISKE CO., 919 = st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. draft exempt. with
typing ability to assist in fuel oil
dept; exper. not necessary. write
giving name, age and qualifications.
fine opportunity for ambitious per-
son. Box 1927. Star. 10
YOUNG MAN to learn fine food busi-
ness, permanent. EXP. helpful but
YHStS4Sc HSt 4sc Man i4Sl WEARNTTEp + RT to work wfo in
coffee store; good opportunity. Box
YOUNG MAN to sell furniture, re-
pairs, supplies and work stock; ex-
perience not necessary. BEDELL, 610
MAN who has had some train
ing in television and wants to get
practical exper.: must be strong and
willing to work. COLONY RADIO.
6119 Georgia ave. NV. IS
YOUNG MAN for. work in property
MANAGEMENT dept. Must be able to
type and have some experience in
maintenance Of building and super
vision Of janitor. Apply in person
M. BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 X st.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
MEN

Who have contributed most to our
high standard Of living have been
statesmen.
NEEDS intelligent sales
men
is the best market in the
country.
statesmen have little COM
petition here. There are SO few!
We have q product recommended by
the best authorities in the country.
It makes everything 1t replaces OBJ
SOLETE.
The market is here-The product is
here.
Under our guidsnee you will learn
DOING.
We have men who make more money
in their spare time than their 40
hr. Job pays. And when you learn
TO be. q good salesman. it's . full
II you have q car. and are a per-
manent resident, come to see me
at Z pm. sharp. Friday. Sept. 8. at
2206 Wis. Ave. NV.