davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Prince Georges Sets
Dates for Giving Dogs
Shots Against Rabies

Free vaccination clinics to pre-.
vent dogs from getting rabies will
be held in Prince Georges County
tomorrow through June IA.
County officials urged all dog
owners to take advantage of the
clinics. emphasizing that a vac
cination lasts only one year and
should be repeated each summer
A schedule of the clinics fol-
lows: ~
Tomorrow.
Riverdale HEIGHTS Fire Department. to
pm; Capitol Heishts School. 6. to 8 pm
nm, pm. oas Foaestviiis seoo Go 80 S
n,LSs% hf.se'sE S,,s ails to 7so g p% Pm West
North brentwood School. $40 to $50
pm; Mt. Rainier Police Station, z TO 6
pm: COLLEGE Park School, g. to. z pm;
Mt Rainier High W.sSassa. sSehSSa Q to Pm
:. Rivsrdals School: 9 to 9 PM; Lake
lsnd Elensntary School 3 to 5:46 Pm; pa5;
ssa%'n crysta a'nsssA spins s'hS" Avenue e R.a
School. 5 80 to 7:so pm: cheveriy School.
o 70 f.OU Pm.
Thursday.
Bradbury Heights School. 9 to pm;
Hyattsville Co. Service BUILDING, 8 "a
7:30 pm; Fairmont Heights Town Hall,
8 to 8 pm; Berwyn Heights Fire Depart
ment, 8 to 6:45 pm: Daniels Park Mar
ket. to 9 pm: Maryland Park High
School. $50 to z PM; LINDEN School,
7:15 to pm.
Friday.
District HEIGHTS Fire Department, to
7:3o PM; Brentwood School 6;30 "a
Laurel HiGh School; 9, to 8 pm; Belts
vile Elementary School. 8 to pm.
Saturday.
Morninsside ESQ Station. to $40
pm; Rosaryvilie, to pm.
Hyettsville High School. to 7:so pm.
Seat Pleasant School. to pm. Lam
ham School g. to 1880 pm; Bowie Ele.
mentary School, 8 to 7:30 pm.
June 13.
Camp Springs School to 7:3o pm;
oxon Hill High School. 5 to 8 pm.
Rogers Heights, 8 to 7:30 pm.
June II.
Hillvood. 8 TO 7:30 pm: Cottage. city
School, to 6:45 PM colmar Manor
| NunirfnMl HuifdfnR. tn q n
Evening star., 1950-06-04
| Democrats 10 Press
New Platform Plan in
Montgomery County

Montgomery County Democrats
for the first time will propose
their 1850 campaign platform In
a series Of precinct meetings and
through suggestions by mail to
be passed on to the Democratic
State Central Committee for the
county.
Conceived by the party's Vic
tory Committee. this political in
novation Is intended to carry one
step further the State Central
Committees program of broaden
ing party control.
The program began three
months ago when Democratic
voters in the county's So election
precincts chose their own chair
men and other officials. Previously
precinct leaders were appointed
by the State Central Committee
The change to an elective method
also was proposed by the Victory
Committee. headed by Mayor G
Lamar Kelly. jr., of Rockville.
Precinct chairmen will cal
meetings this week for oral dis
cussion Of platform planks. Sug-
gestions also may be submitted ir
writing to Mr.. Kelly. who has ex.
pressed the hope the material may
be presented to the State Central
Committee by Saturday.
"The objective" Mr.. Kelly said
lis to plan and urge the adoption
OF those things which will aid ir
establishing and maintaining ir
Montgomery County a truly dem.
ocratic government that is eco.
nomical. representative of and re.
sponsive to the will and the de.
sires Of the majority of our citi.
zenS."
Evening star., 1950-06-04
FrankIin.MarshaII Dean
Heads Washington College
BY the Asseciated Press

CHESTERTowN, Md, June 3
DIR. Daniel Zachary Gibson, jr.,
dean of Franklin and Marshall
College, was named president Of
Washington College today.
He succeeds DR.. Gilbert Mead
who died in March. 1949.
DR.. Gibson has been dean at
Franklin and Marshall since 1916
He is % and q native of Middles-
boro, KY.
He received his bachelor of arts
degree from Kentucky Wesleyan
in 1929 and his masters at the
University of Cincinnati. 1881. He
was awarded his doctorate from
the same school in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
G. o. r. officiul to Speok

Miss Bertha Adkins, executive
director Of the women's division
Of the Republican National Com
mittee and National committee
woman from Maryland. will ad-
dress the Young Republican Club
of Montgomery County at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Bethesda
County Building.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Congress TO Get
Requestfor
Bridge Funds
Money to Expond
Woter System Also to
Be Sought This Week

The Commissioners viii ask
Congress early this week for funds
to start q new bridge across the
AnacoStia River and expand the
Districts water system.
President Truman signed legis-
lation Friday authorizing q river
crossing in the vicinity OF East
Capitol street and Treasury loans
up to $23 million over q long
period to extend the water facili-
ties.
The city must obtain the nee
|essary money In separate appro-
priation legislation. however.
For the bridge, 1t is expected
the Commissioners will ask q Sen
ate appropriation subcommittee
to restore to the pending 1851 city
budget $2.040, 800 which was de-
leted by the House.
Consultant Needed.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young said the first step toward
the crossing. which can cost up
to $l2 million, would be to retain
consultant to make engineering
and architectural studies on the
design.
The first major work to be
undertaken. he said. is boringS
and foundation explorations, and
test piles probably will be sunk.
District Engineers will be con-
suited on the necessary clearance
before drawings are begun. Gen.
Young said he did not want to
build a draw bridge.
1t will be at least a year before
construction starts. and the bridge
will take between two and three
years to build. Gen. Young esti-
mated.
The water expansion plan is de-
signed to bring more raw" water
to Washington. There now is not
enough conduit and channel Ca
pacity to get 1t from the Potomac.
SAT Million Cost.
This will call for expanded ia
cilities for treating the water and
more means of distributing 1t. The
cost over a period of 10 years In
estimated at SAT million, about
half Of which can be supplied from
water revenues.
The dependable raw water sup
ply now is 2l5 million gallons Q
day. The system now can store
only about half that much. ON
cials estimate that by 1870 the
population to be supplied will be
about 1880. 900. and that although
the population will not have
doubled. the consumption Of water
will.
+ For the first year something
over 81 million will be sought.
or about twice the amount now
carried IN the pending budget for
permanent improvements. The
loan asked for the first year will
be about 81 ,405, 900. and the rest
Eof the increase will come from
water fund balances and sale Of
|city-owned securities held in
trust by the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Work Proposed in 81.
The city would start repaying
all the loans in 1861.
Work contemplated during rs
cal 1851 includes start on q
new pumping station at Dale
carlia. new 80 million gallon
clear water basin at Dalecarlia,
new chemical treatment facilities
at Mcmillan Reservoir and FIJI
tration Plant and engineering
studies for future work, includ-
ing that to increase the raw wa
ter supply from Little Falls.
The plans contemplate a new
dam across the Potomac above
Little Falls. and conduit to
Dalecarlia which will be dug in
solid rock.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Heath Resigns as Director
Of Rents In MARYLAND

Resignation of Walter r. Heath
Federal rent director for Mary.
land, was announced yesterday by
the Office of the Housing Expedi-
ter.
Mr.. Heath, with the Govern.
ment agency since July /, 1912
resigned, effectively Friday, to en-.
ter the loan, real estate and in.
surance business in Baltimore. He
will be president of the Citizens
Loan Corp. there.
Thomas E. Barrett, jr., area at.
torney for housing Office in Mary
land. will replace Mr.. Heath tenn.
porarily until a successor is
appointed, the agency reported.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Cot Uses Maternity Center

LONDON. June 3 P.-Twelve-
year-old Barbara Lanes lost cat
turned up today. They found her
in q closet at the new neighbor-
hood maternity center. With the
cat were her i've newborn kittens.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Rep. hl IS to Speuk

Representative Hays, Democrat.
Of Arkansas, will address q dinner
meeting of the men Of Memorial
Baptist Church. Arlington, at $50
pm. tomorrow In the church,
Glebe and Dittmar roads north.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
OAR Unit Heads
ToMeet Sept. IA

Two members of the Chevy
Chase Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, re-
Gently appointed to State chair
men posts. will attend the first fall
board meeting of State chairmen
on September IA at the University
of Maryland.
The new chairmen, appointed by
Mrs. George w. s. Musgrave of
Laurel, State regent, are Mrs. John
r. Arnold, OAR Manuel for Citi-
zenship, and Mrs. Roger j. White
ford, AmericaniSm.
The meeting will open at 1890
a m, and luncheon will be served
at noon. Reservations for the
luncheon are being taken by Mrs
Clarence VaneSs, 1905 Lawrence
street, Colmar Manor, Md.
This week the chapter presented
20 newly naturaliZed citizen with
American flags and OAR Manuels
for Citizenship in a ceremony al
Montgomery County Circuit Court
at Rockville. Mrs. Edwin A. Mer-
ritt made the presentations.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber w. CuSh-
ing were hosts in the garden of
their attractive Georgetown home
last evening in honor of Miss
Heating Victoria Karig. who is
leaving next week for France to
become the bride of Navy Lit
Francis A. Carrier.
The engagement of Miss Karig
and 1t. Carrier recently was an
nounced by Miss Karig's parents
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Karig of
Derwyddon, Seminary Hill, Alex
andria.
Guests at last evenings party,
which was a buffet supper, in
cluded Mrs. Karig, mother of the
bride-elect; Col. and Mrs. T. j..
Van Gestel, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
F. Boyce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
D. Archer. Also Miss Athlynn Will
liams, Miss Jacqueline Bache, Miss
Louisa Dawson, Mr.. Robert M.
Hutt, Mr.. Harry R. GoldSchmidt,
Mr. Richard L. Ruffner, jr., Mr..
Meredith johnson and Mr.. Joseph
J. Vettese.
Miss Karig will leave Wednes-
day by plane for Nice, where she
and 1t. Carrier will be married.
Just now, he is in Atlantic waters
on the U. S. S. Columbus.
Capt. Karig, a popular author
in addition to being an officer in
the Naval Reserve, is on duty in
Japan serving as special assistant
to the Chief OF Naval Operations
in Tokyo. The bridegroom-el elect is
the son of Mrs. Alphonse Carrier
of Pawtucket, r. l., and the late
Mr.. Carrier.
Today a small cocktail party
will be given by Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas Sherman Timber
man to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Charlotte Timberman. to 1t. John
William Callaghan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene F. Callaghan of Law
renee, Mass. The party will be
given in the quarters of Gen. and
Mrs. Timberman at Fort McNair.
Miss Timberman is the grand
daughter of Mr.. Alvah B. Timber
man of JameSburg. N. j., and the
late Mrs. Timberman and of Mai.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Farewell Tea Held

Mrs. Ross Warren, retiring presi-
dent of the Transportation Corps
Women'S Club, was guest of honor
at farewell tea given this week by
Mrs. Frank H. Heileman, wife of
Maj. Gen. Heileman, chief of the
Transportation Corps. She will
leave soon with Col. Warren, trans
portation officer for the 9Th Army
for a term of duty in San Fran
ciSc0
Evening star., 1950-08-19

Miss Army Hunt Cantwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
White Cantwell of Falls Church,
was a bride Of last evening, her
marriage to Mr.. Henry Clay Say
lor, III, taking place in the Falls
Church.
The Rev. Charles EverSham
Marmion officiated at the 7 o'clock
ceremony and the bride was given
in marriage by her father. Mrs.
Peter KoStik was her matron of
honor and the other attendants
were the Misses Carolyn Smith.
Mary farrell and Lynn Kotick.
Mr.. C. Wiley Gilstrap was best
man for the bridegroom. who is
the son of Mrs. Daniel L. Saylor
and the late Mr.. Saylor, and the
usherS were Mr.. Alfred w. Can't
we'll, jr., Mr.. Francis w. Evans,
Mr.. Eugene P. Kinnsy and Mr..
Carl T. Winkler.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j. Cur
ley announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Julia to Mr.
Henry j. Juenemann, son Of Mrs
Henry E. Juenemann and the late
Mr.. Juenemann.
Miss Curley is a graduate OF
Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross and the bridegroom ELECT Is
graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity and now is doing graduate
work at the University of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

The Temple Baptist Church was
the scene Of the wedding last eve
ming of Miss Marjorie M. Ray anc
Mr.. Franklin S. Pagan, the Rev
DR.. Briggs officiating at the {
o'clock ceremony.
Mrs. Pagan is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Ray OF
Burnsville, N. c., and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Pagan of this city.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bish-
ton of Belle Haven, Alexandria,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Nancy Ann, to Mr.. Wal
ter E.Litvinuck, son of Mrs. Sophia
Litvinuck of Baltimore. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
Miss Bishton graduated from st.
Cecilia's Academy and attended
the National Art School in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Litvinuck was graduated
from the Polytechnical Institute
of Baltimore, attended Towson
State Teachers College, and is a
student at the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

The marriage of Miss Jean
Elizabeth Henry, daughter of Mrs.
James Malcolm Henry and the
late Mr.. Henry, to Mr.. Francis
Mayo Blanchard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fentress M. Blanchard of
Norfolk. took place July % in
st. Johns Church. Georgetown.
The Rev. Paul w. StoutSenberger
officiated at the ceremony at IL
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Society and Clubs
Keoting Korig Honored at Garden Fete;
Virqiniu Tin1bern7on Becomes ENGAGED

Gen. Harold B. Finke, retired, and
Mrs. Finke of San Diego. She was
graduated from the Peking Ameri-
can School in Peking, China. and
she also studied at Georgetown
Visitation Convent and Junior
College.
1t. Callaghan studied at Dart
mouth College and was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy at West Point with the
class of 1916. At present he is
stationed with the Sd Infantry
Regiment at Fort McNair.
No date has been selected for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Announcements

News about brides-to-be includes
the announcement of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Miller of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eloise Mil
Ter, to Mr.. Upton Thompson. They
are to be married on Septem-
ber 10. =.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller came down
from their home in Camden, N. j..
early in the week for visit with
their daughter and will probably
be here over the week end.
Mr.. Thompson served with the
35th Division during the recent
war.
Grothe Won Gieson
December will be the wedding
month of Miss Frances Ore Grothe
and Mr.. James Ferris Van Gieson
whose engagement is announced
by Miss Grothe's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vernon Grothe Of this
city.
The bridegroom elect Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Van Gieson
of Galesburg. Ill.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Joan Daley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Daley of Arlington, to
Mr.. Forrest Harold Babcock, son
of Mr.. Harold Babcock and Mrs.
F. Zillouka, took place yesterday
in the Arlington Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Gebhart officiated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception at the home Of the
brides parents.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

The bride is the former Miss
Barbara Louise urn,
daughter of Mrs. ChaleS Will
liam Milburn and the late Mr..
Milburn. Her Dedding to Mr..
John Boucher RGbner, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Rdb-
ner of Bethesda, took place
recently in Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, 1Dith the ReU. Thomas
Wesley Sunderland Officiating.
Morton & Roland Photo.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Danes Offer Hospital Ship

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 19 P-
Denmark yesterday offered the
United Nations the 13,164-ton
hospital ship Jutlandia, fully
equipped and stated with doctors
and nurses. for use in the Korean
war sometime in November.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
PFC. JAMES LOUIS MILLER
FIRST DETROIT WAR DEAD
Knights of Pythias
Remain LiIy-White

GRAND RAPIDS ~ Special
The Knights of Pythias voted to
keep their organization as lily
white here last Friday by a 100
10 8 vote
Precipitating long and heat
ed debate, delegates to the ma
tional convention overwhelming
voted TO retain the word white
in their membership by laws.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
HELP MEN

Statesmen, between the ages of %
and 35. Salary, commission and
bonus; vacuum cleaner sales expert
kSB2 Sais ss'Hasf DIsfR1bGRISG APPiS e Co. Bn B5
sALEsMENEinvestigate our propo-
sition; no experience needed, we
train you; special organized selling
plan that assures good income to
any saIE n man n1sr wiling w,f to W vork Come
While. Yosr ELEcrRoNIcs, &c! K HSssa 39s4 NSsi
sxLEsMEN-Between ali; Me- the ages of of p
and 25 to learn sales work Nc
sa1eed saTns salary fal svsnse
CHINE CO., 1870 G st. NV, between
9 and 10 am. Do not phone. 10
statesmen t2l with clothing expert
ence; pleasant working conditions,
good salary; Apply 925 Pa. ave
sALEsMENS & oEacdeMAN' Excelieat opportunity
for three real saleSmen, every one
must buy, little competition, plenty
OF leads; compensation should aver
age Sl20 and up; car necessary;
draw against commission. Call OV.
Statesmen, experienced sheet music;
good opportunity. LUBAR, INC,
sAIEsMESs' r. ta)E25 to As yrs. of
age; perm. position in fuel oil sales
dept of lge. local concern; car es-
sential, car allowance Salary with
paid vacations For appt., please
call FIR. 1850. -6
statesmen, to sell startling new in
vention, decorative window blinds;
must be capable of earning commits
sions exceeding $4,000. ST. Oe11.
statesmen, 2, wanted for city of
Washington. A salesmans dream
No collecting. no call backs, no can
vaSsing Good appearance, educa-
tion, automobile and desire to be
Should earn between $500 and $500
monthly. Apply 91S Warner Bldg,
Evening star., 1950-04-04
AnII1CTER IMcIIp AIGE

ADJ ER-1NSURANCE.
An excellent opportunity Is open for
to the future; must have some legal
knowledge and prefer some claims
experience; automobile essential, age
23 to 80; large general casualty
company our employees know of this
ad. Box 4S1-C, Star. 4
CRAFTSMAN with
ambition and personality to train
permanent position with established
dealer. Give full particulars of edu-
cation and experience, including
references Of past employers. Box
ASSISTANT INSURANCE MANAGER,
familiar with handling customer
claims and possess thoroueh knowl-
edge of auto insurance rates, Good
salary with excellent future. State
fHIl partlSqlars "a. HSS FsMrI "A Star
experience not necessary but must
be capable of high earnings under
mansee. COVINGToN MOTORS,
CPackard), 1901 Wis. ave. Bethesda.
AUTO BRAKE MAN, young. white:
must be alert and mechanically in
clined. Some auto experience help
full. ao3 N st. NV. A
AUTO MECHANIC; must be sober, in
dustriouS, have good references; IA
miliar with hydramatic; excel. op-
portunity for right man. See MR..
PEPPER, Ron Pontiac, Inc, Bethes-
da, Md. OIL. 5000. 80
AUTO MECHANIC (white)-tune- up
man and trouble shooter who can
lay out work and supervise men.
Good working conditions. Substan-
tial salary to start. Box 144-A. Star.
AUTO SALESMAN to sell the new
1851 model Kaiser and Frazier
autos; this is your golden opportu-
nifty to earn big money; act quickly
if you are interested. SCHLEGEI
g. GOLDEN. INC, lie Carroll St.,
Takoma Park, D. c. GE. 1900. 4
AUTO SALESMAN, used cars, to as
sist general mgr. and ok finance
deals: 500 per wk. to start and use
of late model car. Steady advance
ment and secure future assured
state age. experience, etc. Box 472-
A. Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
HELP MEN tconf. J

AUTOMOTIvE PARTS CLERK; must
be experienced. and have good en-
ployment record. Call Pr. 1899.
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN-Expe-
rienced young man, 10 meet service
customers, make estimates, and as
sist in running large Chevrolet serv-
ice organization. Salary and bonus
set-up with commission on accessory
sales. Applicant must be pleasant,
energetic, and experienced. Write
P. o, B, 4074, Chevy Chase Is, D, C.
DRNELLEs REsTAuRANP' P'is 20 Hi HI
geooeo ave, Falls Church Va. IA.
BAKER. man or woman, experienced
salary: consider part time. Apply
BARTENDER-Experienced for per
manent position in new air-condi-
toned hotel Excellent character
REFERENCES REQUIRED. Age unimpor-
clude all information in first letter.
giving full experience and salary
required. TIDEWATER INN. Eas-
Bldg. Superintendent
DGWntoTn once bldg knowlsdEe Of
nance repairs. Give fun details.
$40 mo. Box 464-A. Star.
BOOKKEEPER for large Ford dealer,
experienced in auto dealer account
ing procedure. State age, expert
ence, references and salary expected.
Box :39O-A Star. a
BRICKLAYERS. 1st-class only; report
fer work at $500 block Wilmett I'd,
Alta Vista terrace, Bethesda. =
BRICKLAYERS wanted, lst class.
Call MI. 5056 after 5 pm -6
BRICKLAYERS-Un Apply on
job at Alabama ave. and Knox place
Sc, or Wayne ave. and Manchester
road Silver Spring -6
BRICKLAYERS, white mechanics;
steady work; all sections Of town.
OF. 9OS3 or ST. 1886.
BRICKLAYERS-Goo mechanics for
st class work in Arlington County,
Montgomery County and District of
Columbia. WILLIAM F. NELSON.
923 v st. NV; phone DU. 2O9o- or
DU. 7712. .
BRTCKLAYERs, long housing Job.
Apply Mario Siravo, Brookeville
Ramblers; 10000 Ga. ave, Glen
Evening star., 1950-04-04

SALESMANAGER-If you have a crew
and want to connect with a we'll
known oil company in the sale OF
heavy and domestic oil burners and
heating equipment, We offer you an
sattractive future as Salesmsnaeer
on a commission and override basis
SALES MANAGER-Startlin new in
vention, decorative window blinds;
must be capable of earning commits
sions exceeding $1,000. ST. O911.
s.
SALESMEN-Aggress men for fuel
CO., for sales work in Oil burner
and heating department. leads fur
n1shed and every cooperation given
men selected; attractive commission
basis For interview call Ii.
6-6622. 4
Evening star., 1950-04-04
statesmen

CAR essential; one Of the out
standing opportunities in the
country today TO connect with
an established national con-
Germ. and grow in rapidly
expanding program, in the sale
of major electrical appliances.
Men, 25 10 40. with RESPONSE
bil!ty who need incomes Of
$4,000 year and up preferred.
A complete training program
provided. Salary while train
ing Draw against liberal COM
mission. For appointment
and interview call no. 0a35.
Mr.. Dial WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY CO, 3l40 NJ st. NV
n
Evening star., 1950-04-04
HELP MEN
MILLWORK: bench ant

MILLWORK; bench and machine
man; experienced only. Apply AMCO
MILLWORK AND LUMBER CO.,
INC. Benning &: MINI, ne, rear
Benning Post Office, LU. 4-43O0.
ORDER COOK, white, sober: in near
FAINTER for plain metal work;
steady position for steady worker,
on other consenial work. Write
pected' Box 1863 star. star '" ,e S.
PAINTERS t2)-1st class mechanics;
s9od good wages gs H2P g99d ,NSnN x9rEing eondi o
PAPERHANGERS, must be first class,
q day Call MR.. HUNTT, WI. 5429.
PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITER
Position open for individual quail
ned , to prepare and prosecute patent
salary to qualifying party; only
apply BOX lily, Star. .
PLAsTERERs - White mechanics
only; 1st class workmen, top wages.
Call CHI. $3.50. -6
ing; must be steady and sober. Call
IA. 0910 after pm. -5
PLUMBERS, exp. iobbing. repairing,
local refs; drivers permit: no help
eers; 6 days a wk. Call in person.
a29 Decatur st. NV So
PORTER, colored, daytime work. Ap-
ply 402 H st. ne.
PRESSERS-exp. on silk and wool.
Excel. working cond Apply LUNA
CT .EANERS. 1905 14th St NV. g.
PRESSER, one experienced on woods
and finishing silks, good position
and good pay; no phone calls. 4722
14th st.
REAL ESTATE sALESMAN-Excel.
opportunity for man with ambition
and desire to make more than he
Is on his present job: full or part
tine; TN op must s5ef have car. RIGGS &
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for new
subdivision work direct with builder
Box 24S-A, Star. -6
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Immediate opening. Good oppor-
tunity for the right man. Must
have car.
PECK COMPANY
361S 18th st. NE. LA. $1,000
ROOFER-Asphalt shingles; long job,
! good pay. See RICHMOND, at
| Brookville home, GA. ave, Wheaton,
Md IS
ROUTEMEN - inexperienced men
white. age % to 81, to train for
laundry route statesmen: high school
education or equivalent; good sal
ary to start; opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply personnel dept,
MANHATTAN CO, 1928 Fla. ave.
NV $40 to II am g