davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Triples
Wheat Yield
BY JOE KUDENA
McCOne County
income County

1 IRRIGATED a 13-acre wheat
field with the sprinkler irrigation
system. The field of wheat got just
one watering in early July. 1 moved
the sprinkler pipes every five hours
and one moving of pipes covered
strip 80 feet wide and as long as the
field.
After the field was irrigated the
county agent came out to test as to
the depth that the moisture had gone
down. He had a 42-inch auger and
the farther down he went, the more
moisture he found.
AS to the yield of the crop, my
other crops, which were spring plow-
ing and no summerfallowing, went
about 10 bushels per acre, while the
irrigated piece with the one water
ing went about 20 bushels per acre.
The day before I started the irriga-
ton heat wave hit and the tenn
perature rose to about 105 degrees
and lasted all during the irrigation.
/ believe that the yield would have
been from to 10 bushels more per
acre if could have irrigated it four
or five days sooner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Stops Disc Breakage

HAVING TROUBLE breaking the
front disc on offset type discs?
Ford Garfield, Ryegate, was break
ing them out every few days until
he placed a 22-inch disc behind and
flat against the regular 24-inch disc.
The extra strength eliminated all his
breakage. He feared at first that the
double blade would not work when
the regular disc wore down even
with the 22-incher, but he found
that it does work perfectly, cutting
as deeply and as clearly as before.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

miles of lateral bitches leading from
my main ditch. The entire cost of
fill work was $3.50.
AS this was a permanent system
to be in use for long time, did
a lot of investigating of pumps
and finally decided on a vertical
propeller type pump. It has a Is
h. p. motor mounted direct to the
pump shaft. It throws $3.50 gallons
per minute and lifts the water 25
feet when the river is at its lowest
level.
completed the system and COM
menced operating it July Is, 1948.
I operated it approximately 500
hours at the cost of 80 cents per
hour. believe 1 have enough water
to take care of all 800 acres. 1t sure
has made irrigating lots easier for
me. One half hour from the time
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Irrigation Makes Good Farm
OF Producing Dryland
BY GUST l. ANDERSON. Broadagater Comfy

IN 1947 I STARTED a project to
get irrigation water ON 1876 acres of
dryland. I had 1T surveyed from
many angles.
The country is little flat, with
some swales between my place and
the Broadwater canal. With the help
of the Soil Conservation technicans
we decided where the bikes and
bitches should be, and by making
long fills and big bitches, we could
get the water down to the place.
We built six large fills from TO 6
feet IN height with 9 10 12-foot tops.
These were built by the district
operator with a bulldozer. Then we
used a grader TO make fine, big
bitches.
We completed this project in 1948.
We had So acres in crop In 1948
which we irrigated for the first time.
Before we got the water this land
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Clearing Improves Spring

Brush and tree clearing
at the Dwight Smith
f a r m. Fergus county.
made possible develop
znent of a good wafer
supply for the house
and garden. The hillside
spring shown in the pic
ture now has about 4
feet of water in ii all
the time. a soil con-
servafion service travel
ing geologist suggested
that the wafer require
mems of several trees
and some brush were
keeping the water sup
ply at its low level of
only about Ia feet.
Total cost for the bull
dozer used in clearing
and the pipe used TO
bring water 10 the farm
was about $1,000. Posi-
lion of spring on hill
side above farm made
possible piping down 10
h ouse and modern
bathroom was planned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

AS TO the surface of my reservoir
when full, which it was when I
started, it is approximately 10 acres
and it drained down to approx
mately seven acres. The irrigation
pipes are 20 feet long and range in
diameter from 6 inches down to 3
inches. The 6-inch pipes weigh 20
pounds. One man can move two
pipes at a time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Pumping Makes
Irrigation Easy
BY JESSE H. CROW
Valley County

OUR FARM HAD an irrigation
system covering 100 acres. The pump
was a centrifugal pump, belt driven
and powered by gas engine or
tractor.
I wanted 10 irrigate the entire
farm 80 I called ON the Soil Con-
servation service and received full
cooperation from them.
My ditch is 1900 feet long. 1t has
q 3-foot bottom with sloping sides
and a one-tenth grade. The fill is Q
feet at the highest point. I have 2
Q-L.ne 1S 1QS0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

flip the switch the water is at
the farthest end of the ditch.
1 believe / have the best and
cheapest irrigation system in Valley
county. The cost of the pump and
installing was $3.50.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

goes to the pitching mound to en-
courage Don as he did last year.
And they r asking why. The
millions who look at the games
via television are getting impress
ion that are not helpful at all.
Whatever is the trouble, this
writer sincerely hopes for Don's
sake for his t1fm's sake the mat
ter is Strengthened out damned
quick. Don's too fine a pitcher
too grand a person to let a pro-
missing career wreck itself. No
one a put a finger right on the
trouble, but there must be a lot
of contributory causes as to why
Don isn't winning with the &C.
customed ease The other teams
aren't that much better.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
|Six-Pound Baby
Born to Girl, II

WEST POINT, Miss. CAMP
A 12-year-old girl gave birth to a
six-pound baby girl in Flowers
hospital here last week, and both
mother and child yer reported in
excellent condition.
The child mother is Eva Belle
HUMPHREYS, who lives on the Cliff
ton Rose farm. The father of the
infant is not listed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

FOR RENT Room. twin beds 2
employed women : close to car
line ME-0554 after 5 pm. Sat.
anytime. t-134
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

corruption and homosexuality in
southern prison camps. &.
If gaining Patterso's freedom
seemed hopeless to his family and
his friends, one can imagine how
the victim himself felt. Yet
through II long years Of hell he
kept faith that one day he would
be free. And his few friends never
ceased in their struggle to gain his
freedom.
Sure, there must have been
plenty Of times Of despair. But
without an iron determination, a
display of the courage that weak
lings lack, this victim of southern
injustice would not be free to-
day.
This then is the lesson we should
learn, that some of these obstacles
we imagine to be insurmountable
can be overcome with a display
of a little courage, a little action
and a little faith in the goal.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
Ohio Baptist
Convention AT
Hill

The Miami Valley District Bap-
fist Association ofthe Ohio Bap-
list State Convention, Inc, will be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
DON Wool BE-
+. Continued From Page 3

Continued From Page 3
lit? If Don is not doing his best,
regardless of how little Branch
Hickey is paying him (reputedly
$4,000 = slightly more than the
Yankees bat boy gets) then Don
is certainly letting down millions
of fan who want to see him be-
come one of the great names of
pitching, not only for what it
means in terms of sociological re-
turns, but for his own sake and
his pocketbook.
Rumors Say He is Unhappy
Ugly rumors have seeped out
that Don is unhappy for more than
one reason. Certainly these things
would effect his pitching. But, if
as Jimmy Powers insists and other
writer's feel, MI. Shotton is not
the best influence as a manager
for the team Hickey has built,
then it is up to Mr.. R. to make
the move before Mr.. S. complete
ly ruins every ballplayer on the
club.
Folks are noticing it more and
more that Jackie Robinson seldom
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

held at the Zion Hill Baptist
church, Tuesday, July 10, through
Friday, July Fl, 1850. Rev. T. N.
Lee of Chicago, Ill will be in
structor. Bible Institute hours 300
to 9:30 am. Rev. J. Ambrose Hub
bert, moderator, Rev. R. C. Dill
lard, Secretary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

The Miami Valley District Bap-
fist Association ofthe Ohio Bap-
list State Convention, Inc, will be
was visiting her daughter on June
80. When she returned home the
next day, she discovered her
home had been entered through
the storm door which was left I'M
locked the screen had been cut.
|, Neighbors told police they heard
the breaking of glass, but thought
some one was fighting. Listed as
stolen are a small amount of
cash, and a 38 caliber Special
Steele Spanish make valued at $40
the case has been assigned to bet.
Sgt. J. B. Hogan and bet. John
H. Allen.
Henry Foster, of 223 Norwood
ave-, told Ptl, c. d. Wilson, that
while he was asleep inthe home of
Nellie Kate Stewart, 230 Dunbar
ave-, some one stole his wrist
watch and diamond ring from his
finger. According to the report,
bet. Sgt. J. B. Hogan and bet.
J. H. Allen arrested a suspect,
Elijah Board, of At Horace street,
who had the watch, but denied
knowledge of the missing ring.
Board told the officers he remov-
ed the watch with the intentions of
giving it to Fosters wife.
Charged with strong armed rob-
berry was James B. Holley, Of 10
46 Hughes Place, DeSota Bass
Courts, onthe complaint of Title
Mae Brookshire, Is, of 1912
Pickering street, July 8, in front
of 1241 Ruth avenue. Holley al
legedly confessed to bet. Sgt.
James B. Hogan and bet. John
H. Allen that he attacked the girl
and robbed her of her wrist watch
during a party. He said he was
drunk and became acquainted with
her. He admitted he didn't know
he prior to the Snatch by made
himself known and took the watch.
Charles Deatherage, of II Mead
street, told police that his cousin,
William F. White, Of 220h Haw-
thorn street,, stabbed him on his
left arm following an argument
over money owed him for work
done on a small contracting job.
According. to the story told po-
lice officers, Deatherage met
White on the street July Is and
asked him for his money. White
told him he was going to pay him
and invited him to have a drink
Of wine he had in his pocket.
Deatherage accepted the drink.
White then told him to come on
and go to his (White's) room
again the employee accepted the
invitation, thinking he was going
to get his money. But according
to the wounded man, when they
reached the door of Whites room,
he wheeled around and stabbed
him on the arm. Police went in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
from the Police Blosser
concluded Iron pa0e ~

6IO0UB UUtS TO8u00 OuOuuSu.
Concluded IRON pA0e ~
entering, with thieves having little
trouble robbing them. As in the
following Det. Sgt. James B. Ho-
gan and Det. John H. Allen have
been assigned to the investigation
of a complaint Of Willie J. Boyd,
of SAT S. Broadway street. Boyd
told bet. Sgt. Lucious Gleaton
and Det. Phillip Greer, that some
one entered his home through an
unlocked door and stole a wrist
watch, small diamond ring, and a
80 caliber colt revolver between
the hours Of $50 am. and 6 p.
m.
bet. Sgt. James B. Hogan and
bet. John Allen are looking for a
workhouse escapee, as the suspect
in the stealing of clothing from
the resident Of James T. Bailey,
Of 100 Gordon ave., on July IL.
According to police, Marvin Dor
sey, who escaped from the work
house was visiting his uncle and
made way with several items Of
clothing An aunt has been
questioned concerning the where
abouts Of the suspect, but told po-
lice she knew nothing Of her
nephew.
Douglas Frank Stark, SAG Ruth
ave., told Diets. E. F. Hafer and
v. N. Reek and G.. R. Wither, be-
TWEEN the hours of 600 and $3.50
pm. July 2, some one entered his
home and ransacked his room by
ermoving the screen in the win
dow, which was open. Accordingto
Stark, nothing was taken. bet.
Sgt. J. B. Hogan and Det. J. Fl.
Allen have been assigned to the
investigation of the case.
Another case assigned to bet.
Sgt. James B. Hogan and bet.
John H. Allen is the theft OF a
portable, typewriter, from Miss
Levolia Petty, of BOAT German
town street., which has been re-
covered and returned to it's own
err. According tothe story told bet.
Sgt. E. H. Schneider and Det. E.
R. Pickard, Miss Petty was re-
turning home from school when
she saw a boy walking out of her
back yard carrying a portable
typewriter. She asked him if it
was a typewriter, and he told her
it was a record player. When she
arrived at her door, she discovered
her portable was missing. When
she called to the boy he ran in the
direction Of Clement street.
Sgt. Hogan and Det. Allen had
her come to police headquarters
where she identified the theft
from tn files and photographs
known as the "rogues gallery and
according to place records it turn
ed out to be one Willard Brant
Morrison, who residence is listed
as 9 Knox Place DeSota Bass
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

FOR RENT 4 single girls.
Morning. Ad-5398 Eve. Mi-33-
28. t-137
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

FOR RENT / room apartment
unfinished. Use of kitchen and
lobby. New Building. $40 week.
Me-6o27 TBS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

FOR RENT Furnished rooms.
Couples. Kitchen priv. He-5468
t-134
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Working couple. Mi-7113. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

FOR RENT Room. Couple per-
ferred. Mi-49O9. t-134
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

FOR RENT Furnished room for
nice couple with small child.
1920 Danner. t-36
Evening star., 1950-11-19
DAY NURSERY

Detached brick dwelling adjoining
garden apt. development for lease.
For details, write Box 122-G, Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BRICKLAYERS
BUYER-SALESMAN

EXP: in juvenile furniture and toys.
JAY DEE.S. 1907 G ST. NV. is
CABINET MAKER. reliable, exper.,
weekdays, RE. 5o6s. go
t2T., t9r exper; man: Phone cH, ss74I,
GARNET .REFINIsHER wanted to to
repair television and radio cabinets;
40-hour wk.. paid vacations; good
possibilities for. right man; car
csiiifsssrs csii la. s-55aef T9T further information
cARPENTER: flrst-class man. of in
tegrtty and best habits; permanently,
on my farm, Montgomery County.
Md. Competent construction and
snep dnep eMSasrlsd eSsars or a,ssn.9o sngle No shl
CARPENTEks, itP NTfaas s.; steads E work. rain or
shine. Maintenance and repair.
GOOD pay. See Mr.. Mike, HECHIN-
= Ser CO; 18TH and H sts.. n.e.-2O
{ in Va. and Md; top wages. 81. osss.
Gsi isSf IS s. ssag miles SOUTH @ Of Fa4ss AIss
and door hsngers. Seven Corners.
Sleepy Hollow Knolls. LURIA CON-
STRuCTION CO. See Mr.. Cole. -I9
CARPENTERS, better class interior
18th ST. NV. HO. O9S4. 10
CARPENTER-F0REM wanted, one
that can handle men, with 25 years
experience in the building trades:
reference. Call 81. 1924 after 5
CAR WASHER-Experienc good
salary no night or Sunday work,
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S5
North Glebe I'd. Arlington. Va. 80
national company, opportunity for
advancement, 40-hour week, ac-
counting BACKGROUND desired. salary
S4S. State age. experience. educa-
ton and draft status. Box 154-H.
CASHIER. Apply in person. man
ayers office. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE.
18th and H SITS. NV. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-19
r ST. AT 18th NV.

AGENTS and Statesmen, full or pari
time, fast selling Xmas item. every
store a prospect. Men now making
$40 to $50 per day. The sooner YOU
get started the more you will make
for Xmas gifts. Good sideline tc
men handling specialty or paper
ss; S1?ss sS AZ 56hs SIX zse Rossz a.
AR AnsnsHa sNaTiso6iNAL s6iN GUARD has wss vsean.
cies on permanent civilian detach-
ment a., Andrews AFB for veteran
personnel n gnualified as follows: Clerk
tsleisn, tzRs 39s mo @e arorai aiasIsft nstla sss
ment technician, S275 mo-; radio
repairman, $3.50; aircraft armorer
$500 mo-; parachute repairman
$3.50 no., gunsight technician. $3.50
mo-; stock clerk, $500 mo-; link
Ha fEsines ssas' operator; sra s. Ss7S mo. Gal
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. ex.
perienced in production of WORKING
drawings; permanent position. Phone
.Es,sI1 TE SSiS e. for appointment: 20
house clerk for Wholesale grocery
sns fen It aspEsasf RroKfDR Sepf5f PsoDus IS co M
AssIssTsANiTP al P'T to credit manager for
credit clothing store: permanent;
excel; salary. pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
AnTo AAsHNs eARsuRarcsR asH Rth 81 nT AND ie1it,op
real ais guI E sEsscE etRsr s1i 1os sS
Afro i5i nsi ! MECHANIC. MRRtciaANIc experienced ls on
New shop PsssSMSis See M HAsWoxopv ssex vssssss sss
Peunsylvania ave. SO. --10
Evening star., 1950-11-19
HELP MEN Cont. }
AUTO CAR WASHER. in Ford az,

AUTO CAR WASHER. in Ford agency;
excel, working conditions. See Mr.
Bowen. WA. 0900. BILLHEIMER &,
PALMER. 31l0 Hamilton ST.. Hyatts-
AUTO MECHANIC, 1st class; salary
open: also auto body man. Inquire
Az 11th st. s.w. or ST. 1919. liz
AUTO MECHANIC or body helper
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
See Mr.; Eddie,
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC with Pack
ard exper. Apply Mon. LOVING MO-
TORS. 100 Kalorama rd. NV. Is
AUTOMOBILE PARTS CLERK-We
are building new service and parts
department. will need one expert
enced parts counter man. See Mr.
Buchner, CHI. 1000. CENTRAL MO-
TOR CO., 5000 Lee hwy.
AUTO PARTS RUNNER, white. op.
orators and motorcycle license re.
auired; vacation. holidays with pay
GRADY MOTOR CO, 1909 Wis
ave, Bethesda, Md. OIL, 7400. MI
Wilson, 10
Evening star., 1950-11-19

DRUG CLERK, 1925, experienced
DRUG CLERK. with general drug
store experience: Apply in person.
AMBASSADOR DRUGSTORE. 14th
DRUGSToRE MANAGER, experienced.
ambitious. pleasant personality, for
very large, exclusive residential prop
erty:. fixed salary plus percentage;
excellent opportunity for qualified
man. Box 4S0-E. Star. -19
DUCT INSTALLATION MEN, me
chanic and helpers. Apply rear
ELEcTRiCAL ENGINEER, power. de-
gree preferred, for work in senior
capacity with an expanding organ
ization; excellent salary for qualified
man. Call RE. S125. -21
tools. ADVANCE ELECTRIC, 55ie
r7acTRrGixN;s III ii HjE; sftss aSn RRFmfprRs Rmf .x
perienced. for new work; own transp.
to job; steady work, good pay.
Apply 1243 H st. ne. 10
ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE--S
dents or young men possessing
good working. knowledge of cleo
: trictiy, needed for part-time work,
Servicing electronic supervisory sys-
TENS. Service dept. operating on "a
hour basis. SO part-time work can be
htted 70 advantage Of applicant.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
1881 Bladensburg I'd. NE,

AUTO SALESMAN-Experienced. to
sell complete line of Dodge, Ply
mouth cars and trucks: for one oi
the largest dealers; limited sales
force. excellent earnings with all
benefits. an unusual chance to be-
come q successful salesman and build
a solid. well-paying future. See Mr.
Rosin. BEAL MOTOR CO., 140I
Rhode Island ave. ne
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen - Wash
inston's oldest Chevrolet dealer
has openings for auto salesmen
Previous automotive selling not
necessary; must have successful
sales experience: attractive COM
pensation, transportation furnished
See Mr.. Hamilton, BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO. 1870 Conn. ave.
AUTO SALES MANAGER
For Metropolitan K & F leadership
This represents an excellent oppor-
tunity for the right man. Must have
tnorough automotive retail sales
exper. and must be able to handle
men. Box 335-E, Star. -l9
Evening star., 1950-11-19
LIFE INSURANCE
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

One of the largest and most progress
sive companies has a general agency
opening. This Is fve-figure op-
portunity. Give fullest details OF
production. education and expert
ence. Replies held strictly conf
Dental. Box 253-H. Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

|. IF YOU HAD to undergo . surgi.
cal operation you would get 9
specialist. When It comes te
dyeing you should bring youi
garmsnts ..a,Yns,,tso so the Specialist. te
}. TT rs SAFE TO entrust your ex.
pensive gown to "ExoUIsrTE''
ment individually, giving It the
exact handling 1t REQUIRES.
J. OUR SPECIAL PROCESS prevents
shrinkage, our system retains the
original style and size. We ado
body and charm to your gown
SO You walk in glamorously al
|. EVENING DRESSES covered with
beads, sequins, mirrors, ETC., are
renovated in our establishment By
hand and returned to their owner
i,sw as exquisite as when they were
!. GUARANTEE: You don't have te
pay :. unless you can say I.
!. RESULT: "Exquisite's" work en-.
ables you to enjoy beauty on 9
budget. Nobody would ever dream
that the dress you're wearing II
not ,g, new; but cleaned or dyed. b'
:. BRING YOUR WORK to "Exaui-
Site" the Dye Work Specialist
drive-in location, corner Ga. anc
N. II. aves. NV. GE. o777.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Box .330-G, Star.
CLERK, for our art department, some
knowledge of art helpful but not
essential. Apply in person. 7I0 18th
st. NV. 30
CLERK, exper. in grocery store work.
Drivers license II possible, good pay
MONTGOMERY HILLS MARKET,
II Ga. ave. and Seminary rd., Silver
Spring.
CLERK, for detail work, in account
ing Office: some experience withkfig-
ures; $40 to start. Call MR.. VAIL
LIAMS. RE. 261l after 10 ANN
CLERKS. white. 23 to 35, for counter
work in dry cleaning plant; opportu-
nifty for advancement SANITARY
CLEANERS, 1920 l4th st. NV. 20
portunity for ambitious man, 25 to
As years old. Must be good in figures
and have knowledge in bookkeeping
HAWKINS GLASS CO.. rear 43 NJ
st. NV.
CLERK COLLECTOR. for dispensing
ONCE; will collect mail, etc. from
units OF large corporation and do
general office work; tipping helpful:
driyers permit necessary; prefer
high school graduate; 5-day wk.; age
ICES. 70 No e. l1s lf18yhFNMENT 5Tst Il. w. sERy yo
CLERK for long established
title Company. white only, starting
salary SIPS per month; opportunity
Tor rapid advancement; 5-day week,
hours $ to 8. Reply giving age, ex-
>perlence, education and references.
Box o3S-E Star
Evening star., 1950-11-19
DRY CLEANING
ROIITEMAN

WITH ESTABLISHED QUALITY
FIRM. IMMED. OPENING, HIGH
PERCENTAGE RATE.
MUST HAVE DONE PREVIOUS DRY
CLEANING ROUTE WORK IN CITY
AND HAVE ROUTE SALES BUILD
ING ABILITY. SPEVAK BROS, 125
INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc. AT.
1856. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-19
CASHIER CHECKERS
Experienced only. Salary open. Apply
in person.
CORAL HILLS SUPER
MARKET
Arar AGo.IAa.. n,,.-

4737 Marlboro Pike s.e. 20
CHAUFFEUR. colored man, to drive
part time. Apply 3112 11th st. NV
CHECKER, lumber yard, capable ot
supervising small lumber warehouse
familiar with all bldg. supplies, good
apt. at HEcHiNdEk iiiSd CO.. csoo 15tf 81.
and H sts. ne. al
CHECKERS (2l, experienced, to work
in super market; excellent pay ant
WORKING conditions. Apply MASTER
SUPER MARKET. 1060S Lincoln
ave-, kensinston, Nd, 10. 5-1S65
Evening star., 1950-11-19
HELP MEN
MECHANIC,

MECHANIC. 1st class and also, metal
man, Ford specialists; paid vaca-
tions and holi., hospital and sick
BENEFITS. $3.50 commission. TA-
;k0MA MOTOR CO., 21 Carroll ave.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
HELP MEN

ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS. expert
epced for advanced research work
JACOBS INSTRUMENT CO., Be-
tfesda, Nd.
ELECTRONIC technicians, handle
servicing of radios, recorders. ampli-
fiers. ETC.; settled man over 30
Write YELLY. 1888 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

WOMEN to sell nylon hose; good
money making; one free pair given
TO seller. See ROMA JEAN HOS
1ERY CO., 5425 Ga. ave. TU. 22I7.