davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
FOWL STYLE SHOW AT FAIR
 EXPECTED TO DRAW MANY VISITORS

Superintendent Alba Brooks of the Fairs poultry division re- minded exhibitors today not to forget to plan their costumes for the fowl fashion show, part of the poultry display this year. Ribbon awards will be offered for the best dressed fowl (turkey, goose, chicken, pigeon or duck) in the show.
 The fashion show will be judged on the first day of the Fair. On subsequent Fair days, feathered models will parade in costume between the hours of two and three pm. at the poultry house.
 Entries will be judged on the originality of their costume, ma terial used and design.
 MT. Brooks also announced that all fowl and rabbit raisers in the Valley should begin to plan now for the Fair, and to groom their entries for display. He particu- larly asked that any growers of unusual or rare birds plan to bring them to the Fair, so that Fair visitors may see as many different types of poultry as pos sible.
 MT. Brooks will be responsible for feeding, watering and caring for the poultry displays during the Fair.
 The poultry superintendent fur ther asked that all exhibitors de- sign a name tag, preferably on lightweight wood or stiff card board, to be attached to poultry cages after judging. Past Fair visitors have complained because they cannot learn who blue-rib- bon winners are in the various departments of Fair exhibits.
 Judging will take place on the first day of the Fair, and exhib- itors' names may be attached to all displays after awards have been made.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
AIRPORT cEREMoNY-
(Continued From Page D

(COntlnued From Page l) daughter of MT. and Mrs. Der nard Nieman American Legion), Ruth Ann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Moore (Moose), Lila, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Hoskins (Grange), and Dorothy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gagnon (Co-Op).
 Subcommittee at work on va rious phases of the airport cere- mOny are:
 Christening committee - Nina Stock, chairman. Other members of the committee are to be select ed by the four original sponsoring groups.
 Speakers facilities - Ralph Moore, James Wilson and Carl Meier.
 Grounds committee - Ralph Dye, Bob Totten and Merle An derson.
 Publicity and invitations-Mr Snodgrass, Robert Critics and Viola Daniels.
 General program committee chairmen of all sub-committees with Clair Stock, president of the Valley Chamber of Commerce as ex-officio member.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Scout Troining Glass
 PIunned for Tuesday

There will be a training class for Girl Scout leaders, the last of the present season, next Tuesday, it was announced today by Mrs. Charles Wilson. Subject of this training class will be the camp cook-out." It will be conducted by Mrs. L. M. Browning of An chorage and will continue from 10
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
STOCK, KoSLOSKY-
(Continued from Page l)

conscious through the crash. MT. Koslosky scrambled from the wreckage first and pulled his pas senger to safety. Although they feared fire, the crashed plane did not burn.
 MT. Stock was most severely battered because he held movie camera on his lap, resulting in badly bruised ribs.
 The pair was given first aid by Merle Pennington. They then walked to the Glenn Highway, where they hitchhiked back to Palmer, arriving here late Tues day evening. Neither was hospit- alized by his injuries, although MT. Stock sought medical atten- ton.
 The crack-up was the fourth for MT. Stock in recent years. Only last year, he was passenger in a plane piloted by Dr. R. E. Garrett, which was forced down by engine failure. On that occa- sion, the pair camped out over night and finally were returned to Palmer by a Tenth Rescue Squadron helicopter. Mir. Stock was a victim of earlier plane mis- haps at Black Lake (also with Mr. Koslosky) and in the Big Susitna River country near Curry.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

am. until 3:3O pm. on Tuesday.
 All Girl Scout and Brownie leaders, as well as all Valley women interested in Girl Scout activities, are invited to attend. Students in the camping class will meet at Mrs. Wilson's home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
WASILLA SCHOOL A- (Continued from Page D

one and five p.m., and seven and nine pm. All high school stu dents are requested to register. It is asked that students remind one another of this pre-registra- ton schedule, so that all will be signed up in proper classes when school begins next Tuesday.
 Registration at Wasilla School will be conducted in the second floor office.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

Today, as never before in his tory, the one thing most vitally needed is faith.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

Some people speak from ex- perience-others from experience don't speak.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

Each new crop of politicians has to make a new crop of promises to get elected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Rickenbacker Led
Fund-Raisins For
Marathon Church
Especial to The cstI1enl

MARATHON, Fla, Jan. IL
(P.--ThiS little community en-
joyed rare treat Saturday night
: an event that kings would rave
turned out to witness.
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker, who
with Mrs. Rickenbacker is visit
ing the Florida Keys aboard
their yacht the SEA JEWELLERS,
acted as master of ceremonies at
benefit program to raise funds
for a piano for the Marathon
Community Church.
The event was a spur the
moment affair but even so, some
three hundred people got the
word via the grapevine that
Capt. Eddie" was going to speak
in person, and the Community
Hall in the Chamber of Com
merce building was completely
filled, and crowds were standing
outside the large collapsible
doors.
Capt. Eddie made an inspiring
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
LESTER TELLS STATUS
OF CITY'S TAX SUITS
City Commissioner c. B. Har- 4

City Commissioner c. B. Har-
vey last night in regular meeting
of the city fathers in City Hall
inquired about the status of the
city's tax suits from City Attor-
ney M. Ignatius Lester.
Said Harvey: II understand
the Casa Marina suit has been
settled. Is that right?"
we won the decision that will
total about $4,000"
HAS the money been paid the
city,"
No. They have sixty days to
appeal the decision
How about the Thompson
case?"
That is coming up for a hear
ing on January 26th."
What about the suit to collect
taxes on the property wanted by
a local church,"
THE suit has been collected
They have paid $l,777 in back
taxes"
How long were taxes UNI
) paid?"
Since 1928"
Harvey then instructed the
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
TrItKs.tlSl'S Hands
Off Policy Wins
Support In Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-(Ao
President Truman's hands
off" policy on Formcsa has
won the united support of
Democrats in the Senate.
After a party caucus this
morning. Democratic leader
Scott Lucas announced unani-
nous support fer President
Truman and Secretary of
State Acheson. in refusing
military aid to the Chinese
Nationalist on the island.
Republicans have led criti-
cism of Mr.. Truman's refusal
to make Formosa secure
against Communist attacks.
But Senator Lucas says:
The Democrats think the
State Department and the
President are definitely right
in the actions they have taxi
en-. The Democrats are fear
full that any Intervention
there ultimately will mean
war"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Coal Operators
Shut Off Credit
0f Mine Workers

PITTSBURGH. Jan. Ill.,
Soft coal operators have retaliat-
ed against the on-again, off-again
strikes of their miners.
AZ least three of the biggest
coal using steel producers in the
nation are involved in the OPP
orators move. They've cut off
credit for all striking miners in
company stores.
There are nearly $4,000 soft
coal miners out today. More than
half OF them are in western Penn
sylvania. And the Union Supply
Company, which operates stores
In many coal towns. has announc-
"a the end of credit for all strik-
ing miners.
Union Supply is a secondary
subsidiary OF u. 5. Steel. Its
stores are a vital part of the cap
ttve mine set-up. In addition,
Union Supply also has stores at
operations Of Jones and Laugh
lin and Republic Steel. The
primary owner of Union Supply,
u. { Prick also has its own
mines. employing about 1000
miners
A u. S. Steel corporation of
fetal says its just good business
practice 90 stop the miners credit.
nui the credit shut-off is a hard
blow 90 the miners economy.
just the same, one United Mine
(Cuntiued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Saturday Will
Be Tag Day For
High School Band

Permission was granted today
to the Key West High School
Band to hold a tag day on Satur-
day lin an effort to raise funds to
finance the proposed trip of the
band to Tampa, February s.
The band, according TO Eral
Dillon, director has been granted
spot in the Gasparilla Day pa
rade in Tampa. 1t will take about
81 900 to $1,000 to finance the trip
of the band of SIS pieces to Tam
pa.
On Saturday the members of
the band in uniform will be sta
toned throughout the city to So
licit funds, giving a tag to each
donor. They will be in the streets
from 9 a. m, untd the evening.
Dillon said today that last year
the band raised $500 in tag day
to finance the bands trip to the
Orange Bowl events in Miami.
The band did not go to Miami
this year. SO Dillon thought of
substituting a trip to Tampa in
stead.
1T will be the first time Key
West will be represented in the
Gasparilla Day program, said
DiIlops "The boys and girls in
the band certainly deserve to
make the trip"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Rear Admiral
Fife ToCet
Here Tonight

Rear Admiral James Fife, Jr.,
commander of the Submarine Di-
vision of the Atlantic Fleet, and
his staff will arrive here at 6
p. m. today.
Accompanying Admiral Fife
are five captains and several COM
manders, including Commander
Walter Small, USN, who was for
merly stationed in Key West as
commanding officer of the. USS
Clamagore submarine.
Admiral Fife and his staff will
be here until Monday inspecting
the Naval Station and the other
organizations attached to the Sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Peter Wagner
Missing On Trip
From Here TOKeys

Key West Coast Guard Today
reported that it was searching the
Florida Keys for an 18-foot sloop,
which left Key West bound for
Marathon on Saturday. The boat
left from Garrison Blight.
The boat is owned and is sail
ed by Peter Wagner of Marathon.
The Coast Guard said it was not
sure whether Wagner went up the
Atlantic or the Gulf of Mexico
side. of the Keys.
A Coast Guard plane was dis
patched from Miami to look for
Wagner's boat. Then a Coast
Guard vessel left here this morn
ing to search for the craft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Ship
Here; Group Going
To South Pacific
AskOy OiUned By
ChicagOan, Who
Studies NdtiUes

Bearing q crew of men and one
woman who are going to study
the natives in the South Pacific
Ocean, the 55-foot schooner, Ask
oy. Is now tied up at the Porter
Dock az the foot of Duval street.
The Askoy is owned by H. NJ.
Hedges Of Chicago. He is a lectur-
er on the South Pacific, and he
Is going 10 the Pacific to further
study native life, and TO prepare
q series Of lectures on the subject.
Others in the group with Hedg-
Is are Miss Louisa Inge, L. H.
Wheeler. Edward Carus, Richard
Bardcn and Fred Johnson, all ex-
perlS. who are themselves famil-
lar with life in the South Pacific.
Hedges said today that the
schooner came from Chicago by
way Of the Mississippi River.
Then after visiting IN New Or
leans the Askoy was headed for
Key West.
In a few days we are leaving
Key West for Havana. Then we
viii set sail for the Panama Can
al. said Hodges. After passing
fhrough the canal we will hit the
Pacific, and then head for Tahi-
Il.
Then We plan on going to Be-
~ Bora. where my wife and /
have a home. II is about 1875 miles
from Tahiti We plan to study the
life the natives live in the
islands scattered over the Paci-
fic.n
Another visiting vessel also tied
up az Porter Dock is the power
boat. kitliWalk, owned by Fred
Richmond Of Pensacola. At the
olld on the week the power boat
viii head for Havana.
On the Kittiwalk are Rich
mond's daughter. Miss Louise
Ann Richmond, Miss Louise Ames
and Miss Kathleen Forrestal, who
was related 90 the late James For
rcstal. former Secretary of Ma
tional Defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Admiral Duncan
Reaches Key West
up Wirephoto

Vice Admiral Donald D. Dun
can, USN, commander of the Sc
cond Task Force of the Atlantic
Fleet, arrived yesterday at the
Key West Naval Base. Admiral
Duncan will be here a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Truman Tells Bankers
He Is For Welfare OF
All People OF United States

( WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-(P.-
President Truman addressed a
dinner of representatives of the
Federal Reserve System last
night. He did not give the bank
ing experts any discussion of fl
nance.
Instead, the President made an
extemporaneous speech filled
with humility and humor. His re-
marks, later transcribed and re-
leased by the White House in
Guided the remark that he APP
peared at the dinner to show. as
Mr.. Truman put it, that | do
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
100000 Given
For Removal OF
Miami Railroad

MIAMI, Jan. 17.-(R.-Dade
County Port Authority has re-
ceived $3.OO0,OOO to finance re-
moval of Seaboard Airline Rail
road yards and tracks from with
in Miami International Airport
boundaries.
The money will facilitate ac-
QUESTION of lands outside the air
port where the railroad yards
won't interfere with operation
of the airport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Grew OF Ill-Fated
HOnduran Vessel
Is Rescued

MIAMI, Jan. i7.-CP.-The
Coast Guard says all the crew Of
an ill-fated Honduran motor YES
sci have been rescued.
Coast Guard Air-Sea Rescue
Headquarters said the men were
brought ashore after the vessel
sank about IS miles off the north
coast of Cuba. The craft. the In
got sailed from Port Everglad-
es, Fla, last Thursday The Cuban
Navy reported the vessel sank
yesterday after il sprang a leak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Mark Lance Raised
To Major General
By Fuller Warren

TALLAHASSEE. Jan ~ s4
FLORIDA Adiutant Gcncfai Ma
W. Lance got q higher state ali
itary rank today. bat 90 inrfea.o
in pay
Governor Warren issued
commission promoting Lancn
from a brigadief general g.
major general in she Finala
Military Department
However. Lancc stiii al fe
recognized By the q 81 Army
and National Guard ss , blieaatal
general He'll receive the anr
salary and allowances As f.rf.nr
Lance was NAMED atjufaaf
general IN i9f7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular Communication of Dade
Lodge No. ID. F. & A. M. We'd
nesdaY. January 18th. at 1880
Pm.
Fellowcraft Degree will be con-
ferred.
All members requested TO be
present. Sojourning Masons in
vited 10 attend.
BY order of WIN.
F. o. WEIGH.
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Truman Won't Use
Taft-Hartley Act
Against ]. L. Lewis

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-(P.
President Truman has rejected
an appeal to invoke the Taft
Hartley Act against John L.
Lewis in an attempt to settle the
coal dispute.
The appeal was made by Sena-
tor Brewster of Maine, who met
with Mr.. Truman today.
The coal strike has cut into
steel production. The Crucible
Steel Company of America an
nounced that its plant at Mid
CONTINUED On Page Five>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Half Mast Flags
For Gen. Arnold

Flags were half masted at the
Key West Naval Base out of re-
spect for General Henry r. Arm
old, who is dead: The Generals
funeral will be held tomorrow,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Local Contractor To
Dredge Channel And
Eastern End Of Blight
Work Expected
To Start Shortly
On Plan OF City
Mgr. SpaIding

Key Wesiers viii hear eiih
much excitement ne neNa isal
City Manager Ralph spaldlns
has asked local coniIafat4s 81
dredge Garrison Bieht o. 3 Hilnl-
mum Of seven feet and 3 masl.
mum Of ten feet.
Under the Spsldina plsn. lI'e
city would pay nothing fnr lisf
dredging work. bat wouid alIts
10 purchase is mari needs lpsm
the contractors dFedelns 81
blight.
Al present the city pass lhe
county soc q cubic yard. Iuaat.l
on trucks. They wlli noe aIat
purchasing from the county. saf
instead buy directly ffum az
local contractors ~ ne ssH4
price.
The offer Is open 10 an cfl.
tractors who have TIE cqilIpmsm
TO tackle the JOB. ALREADY nne
contractor has agreed 30 drraes
the channel for the charter bsasi
men. and start on the eastern end
OF the blight.
There Is q rough estImair tilsf
about 200. 900 cubic yards "a uall
are in the blight. 4 i noi unhrsr'l
Of 10 be able 10 SEE l.ooo yana
daily. 50 assuming luli plo8s1f
ton & wotlid ua1 ~ i1as .
the Blight i drcdacd Il All
necessitate some dynamltinE In
order 20 30 the consffuctinn luh.
There Is no limitation a. ~
number Of contractors that can
use the blight a the same tue
The number Of contractors locally
who could handle this typ az "a.
is not expected 30 b. mnrc than
four or five.
Win Not Purchase
Bulldossr Now
The Commissioners agreed lssf
night not 10 purchase q bullioaef
costing S7.087 from the SHELLEY
AAN@toA ~@AaAk4A ~ &&AaatAs ANttH
decided 90 postpone the cap.iai
investment until after pTepafa-
ton Of the coming 1850 budget
Public Service Director Rut
Butler was all for buying fhU
needed equipment Said Builaf
I'VE can't do good WORK without
proper equipment. This purchase
will save money for the cts
Contractor Joe SiFuao esii.
mated that the city would save
SGT 900 by buying the machine
Buffers strong recommends.
tons. and arguments fuF par
chase Of the equipment some
what irked Commissioners a.
Maitland Adams
Said Adams. The Pubic Srf.
Continued On PAGE FIvos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

- -
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Star Classified
Sunday Service,
II AN. to 3 PM.

This is a reminder that The
Star classified department is
prepared to accept classified
ads for Monday editions OF
The Star between the hours
of II am. and 8 pm. on Sum-
day.
The deadline for The Sun
day Star is 2 pm. Saturday
and for other days 9 pm. the
previous evening.
Ads may be ordered in per-
son at the business counter in
The Star lobby or by tele-
phoning a courteous Star ad-
taker at Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

st. Sc.
NURSERY kindergar-
ten, trained teachers. small classes.
hot lunches. transp.; near Univer-
sity lane and New Hampshire ave.
HAiRc2TgTI.. TRIM? New York's hand
tailored; no clipper used. LEE
DOES YOUR CHILD have trouble
with reading? Let MS tutor him.
ENTERTAINMENT for adults and
children. Ventriloouist. marionettes.
cartoonist. Punch and Judy. Book
pH-Es' 91Hreet' siine Save ,genney. ,mgeney. PARK PUP
MOTHER, CARE for tiny tots from
months up to q years. Call
Vienna 2-W-4
COMPLETE investieational service
personal. confidential. effective:
questioned documents examined
missing persons traced. NO. 54oO,
THE DYE WORK SPECIALIST is the
man you should be dating. if your
wardrobe needs renovatipg "EX-
QUISTTE." the Dye Work Specialist.
GE 9777
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CHECKERS AND
CLERKS

Exper., for Super Market chain. Ex-
Gel pay and good opportunity for
capable, reliable men. Apply in
person, 1905 Lee hwy, Arl., Va.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER Orr j..
Excellent opportunity for recent col
Aege graduate with B. s. degree
in chemistry: position involves de-
velopment work in electronics in an
industrial chemical laboratory. Send
euirements to Box 3-z. star III
CLERK for our art dept. some knowl-
tial Apply in person, GEO. F. MUTH
CO. 710 18th st. NV. III
CLERK, white, % to 30, married, Tor
counter work in dry cleaning plant.
excel. opport. for advancement.
SANITARY CLEANERS. 1920 18th
st. NV.
CLERK. general office duties; some
knowledge cashiering: billing. in
ventory control: exp. pref. not es-
sential: $50 start. Apply own writ
ing. Box 244-Z. Star. -13
grocery store, full time: exp;
THRIFTY TffEii@ri; MARKET, 52s Il St. ne.
CLERK, GROCERY. part time; exper
preferred; drivers permit. ELWOOD
MARKET, 7712 Ga. ave. III
CLERK for cigar and sundries de-
partment; full or part time; recent
selling experience; good hours and
salary. SHEPHERD PARK PHAR-
MACY, 7723 Ga. ave. NV. 10
CLERK -TYPIST, under 80, for per-
manent position in life insurance
CO.; pleasant working conditions
inexpensive lunch room. Apply Room
300. S16 14th st. NV, between 8
am. and IL am.
young man; salary;
must have d. c. drivers permit.
1901 G st. NV.
HELPER and pantry man,
colored. exper. Apply manager.
EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and H SITS.
NV. LIZ
COOK AND BUS DRIVER-School
desires services of sober colored man
to drive bus morning and evening
and cook noon meal; good salary.
Call OIL, 510O 10
Evening star., 1950-09-10
DRIVER wanted for new American
cabs; reas. rate for reliable man.

DRIVER wanted for new American
cabs; reas. rate for reliable man.
DU 1881.
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond Cabs;
new and used cars avail; reas.
rental rates; must have identiflca-
tion card. Diamond lot. 101 M st.
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN.
DRIVER for light pickup truck. age
25 to 50: must have D. C. drivers
permit and have good driving rec
ord; vacation with pay. group insur-
ance and other employe benefits.
Apply SAFEWAY STORES, INC,
1901 Fenwick st. ne.
DRIVER Statesmen - Permanent,
established bag coal and kerosene
routes. Apply in person only. 1925
South Capitol St, Monday.
DRIVERS WANTED. to drive cabs in
Arl We need full-time man who
can work 6 days a 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 wanted for Montgomery
Cab. Call OIL. 5000. MR.. LEE. 10
DRUG CLERK. exper., good posi-
tion for steady. reliable man: good
pay. STATLER PHARMACY, Statler
Hotel 10
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION MGR.

For one of Washington's
leading department stores.
You must be a stickler for
perfection with a we'll
developed feeling for smart,
crisp Typography.
You must be able to work
with a large staff of copy
writer's, layout people and
artists in the preparation
of art and copy for news
paper composing room and
engraverS.
Right now you are probably
working in a good size
agency or department store
as an assistant.
Give full details in first
letter as to present duties,
salary expected and sub
nit samples of your typo
graphy to Box 122-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ADVERTISING AND SALES
ST1MULATOR
NEW AND DIFFERENT

Also 409s on all repeat orders.
Original order can be as low as S25.
Unique proven new plan for retail
and wholesale merchants, in small
and large towns.
H. r. EDRIDGE, SALES MGR.
436 East l49th St.
New York 50, N. Y.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN, football
progrsnn. P. o. Box e77. Falls
A6VnRfi1s1aG 6sVqnnsai Ns SOLICITORS, .xper.,
for D. c., Va. and Md good deal,
top commission. Call WA. 1852.
ARCHITECT
THE BEST PERMANENT JOB
Must be good contemporary designer
with apt. house experience; excel
lent pay, based on experience, abil-
ity and aptitude.
SHAPIRO, INC.
BUILDERS
Oil 18th st. NV. ME. 1717. 10
AGENTS WANTED by the SUN LIFE
INSURANCE CO. Of America; guar
anteed salary and liberal commits
sion; married men preferred. Apply
ASPHALT TILE MECHANIC--Experi
enced; steady work. Apply 302I
Georgia ave. NV. -12
ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE SUPER
INTENDENT, must be able to type,
prefer retired man. 6-day week
start at $45 per week SMITH
STORAGE CO., 1913 You st. NV.
See Mr.. Smith. ir. -l2
AND STRUCTURAL
craftsman. Lge. general contractor
has immediate opening for compe-
tent man, with at least 3 yrs. exp.
on industrial buildings. Salary, 500
to S110 per wk. Commensurate with
qualifications. Transportation al
lowed to Roanoke. Va. In applying.
reached by phone. PROJECT ENGI-
NEER, Field. Box 20. Cloverdale. Va.