davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07

s u perintendent
in c h ge Of
| w a S h | ngton's
colored schools.
Although he
will be u next
m o n t h, h e
a g a | n h a s
agreed to re-
main.
T he " e IL
known colored
edu C a tor has
b e e n in the
school system
for 4S wears
and has been
Evening star., 1950-12-07
License Revocations
OF Two Liquor Stores
Cut 10 Suspensions

The commissioners today set
aside Alcohol Beverage Control
Board recommendations to revoke
the licenses Of two liquor stores for
violating the ABC Act.
The city heads modified the pen
atty to provide only for suspension
OF the licenses until the end of the
license year.
Sale for Resale Alleged.
Today's cases were those of Henry
Ridge for Quality Drugs and Lilo
uors. 81 Florida avenue NV, and
the Wayne Corp, proprietors of
Dunbar Liquors, 1884 First street
NV.
The charges against Mr.. Ridge
were that he sold liquor to the
Dunbar Liquors for resale, which
is a violation of the ABC regu-
lations, and that he also sold
liquor to a West Virginia boot
logger.
James O'D. Moran, a member
of the board, dissented from the
majority opinion, saying he did
not believe MI. Ridge guilty of
selling to the bootlegger.
Credit Sale Charged.
The Dunbar store was charged
with selling liquor to Mr.. Ridge
for resale and also selling whisky
to North Carolina man on credit.
Mr.. Moran agreed with the
board majority in the Dunbar
case. but he said the penalty was
too severe and suggested a suspen-
sion of the license for 81 days.
In the case of Wayne Liquors,
the Commissioners ordered the
license suspended until the end of
the year with the stipulation that
the owner be required to transfer
the license to some other person.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

bricklayers told him to throw It
away. 1t was a plan for frame
building. All they ask him to do is
to let them know where he wants
the windows and doors. He hasn't
yet decided on his floor plan but
he is going to have a kitchen, one
bedroom. a living room and dim
ing room. The Berry's have one
child.
st. Joseph's is one Of the oldest
Catholic parishes in English
speaking America. It was started
by the church in Leonardtown,
which was founded about 1850.
It Is listed as a missionary church
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Bar Association 10 Give
JUDGES Dinner Toniqht

The District Bar Association will
honor members of the Supreme
Court and District Courts at its
annual reception and dinner at
the Hotel Statler tonight.
The reception will start at 6:15
pm. and the dinner at 7 pm.
Entertainment will be furnished
by Evelyn Knight, radio singer;
Peter Donald, movie and radio
comedian. and the Arthur Cod
frey Chordets.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

that is, it needs outside fnancia
support. -s ~
There are about 1000 Catholic:
in the parish. about 500 Of them
Negroes. About IS per cent o1
the Negroes in st. Marys County
are Catholics, it is estimated.
"They are the people that need
help says Father Kavanagh
What I plan to do is to buy a
l68-acre farm here mad subdivide
it into one to f1ve-acre plots. I'll
have to get the Archbishop's per-
mission to borrow the money to
buy the farm. Say a prayer for
me to get it"
Evening star., 1950-12-07
uht Maryland Priest Gets Low-Cost Homes for Parish
By George Kennedy
Star Sfaff Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Dec. 7
An unusual housing project is
under way in st. Marys County
where city workmen, who came
here on construction jobs, find
themselves working nights without
pay and where houses are COM
pleted without benefit of mort
cages or government funds.
The project is that of the Rev
Michael F. Kavanagh. S. j.. pastor
of st. Joseph's Church at Nor
ganza, seven miles north of here
Father Kavanagh's aim is to gel
housing for his Negro parishioners
The priest. who was born in
Rochester, N. Y, taught for a
couple of years at Gonzaga High
School in Washington.
His enthusiasm has enabled him
to enlist bricklayers working on q
county high school to come over
nights and erect the walls of q
cinder block house for one of his
flock.
The red-haired Jesuit has been
pastor of st. Joseph's for six years
He started his housing program
when he discovered that many en-
gagged Negro couples in his con-
gregation felt they could not get
married because. a house was un-
obtainable. He had long beer
aware of the crowded conditions ir
his parishioners' homes.
Small Cash Outlay.
He knew nothing about housing
which probably had something tt
do with his success in getting
homes built at cash outlay OF
between $500 and $1,000 each.
He formed the st. Joseph's Wei.
fare Club in which a requisite
of membership was willingness tc
help other members build homes
The Rt. Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop Of Wash
ington, gave $2,500 to get the
project started.
Father Kavanagh'S houses boast
no advances over other workers
houses. They are just 20-by-30-
foot. one-story structures with nc
cellar. None has running water
and few have electricity. Twelve
houses have been built so far.
But they can be kept warm in
the winter and they relieve an
intolerable situation in the par
entail homes.
The families are able to put up
the money. The cost of the site
is about $50 and frequently the
ground is already owned by the
family. About 40 per cent OF
the Negro farmers of st. Marys
County own their own farms.
Plan Standard Labor Free.
The plan is standard and labor
is free. Electric light wires are
strung about the structures Sc
that work can be done at night
Not all goes smoothly. In the
case of house for Leroy Butler
his friends tried to build one OF
concrete blocks and found they
were not doing very well. They
removed the blocks from the wal
down to the foundation level anc
then built it of frame with simu.
lated brick sideboards. like the
others.
John Ernest Berry started tt
build a cinder block house of lar.
ger dimensions-25 by 81 feet. The
joist are Of oak. He plans to paint
the outside wall and line the in
side with wall board.
Father Kavanagh feared Mr.
Berry, who is known as Snack
would have difficulty keeping the
walls true during construction
So the priest went to Loveville
where the Banneker High Sch"o
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Joseph Kennedy Listed
As University Speaker
Special oisposeh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
T.-Joseph P. Kennedy, former
Ambassador to Great Britain, will
speak at the University of Vir-
ginia's Student Legal Forum Tues
day night in Clark Hall.
Mr.. Kennedy represented this
country at the Court of st. James's
from 1887 to 1947. He had pre-
viously been chairman of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion and later Of the Maritime
Commission.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Dr.. Wilkinson, II, Again Heeds
Board Plea Not to Quit Post

DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson has
been asked for third time by the
Board of Education not to retire
but to stay on as first assistant
Evening star., 1950-12-07

the ranking colored school official
for 20 years. He is the Districts
oldest employe.
Each year DR.. Wilkinson puts
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Arlington YMCA to Meet

The Arlington YMCA will hold
It's annual meeting at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Central Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Park Officials Refuse
Many Requests for
Yule Tree CUTTING

There'll be no cutting of
Christmas trees in the local
parks. Edward j. Kelly. Parks
superintendent, said today.
This word was passed along
because of the many requests
received by the National
Capital Parks to cut trees for
the Yuletide.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
{E@
. Holds ESQ lbs. Of frozen food!
= Ideal for Apartments Or Homes!
. Saves food! Saves time! Saves money!

We can't mention the name :. but it's
acknowledgement Nationally advertised!
Only carload purchase, direct from the
factory, could bring you price as low as
this! This is the lowest price ever for a
famous-make freezer! Everything is in
full view, at your finger tips. the min
ute you open the door. No STOPPING, no
looking for items buried in the bottom
81. the entire contents is at eye-level.
Even the single dial control is easily
accessible There's storage space at the
bottom for your packaging materials.
Most important, it looks like a refriger-
ator. Now, it can be yours at savings
of $50 and membership in Lacy's Steak
Club" See it tomorrow at any of Lacy's
6 stores.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
Lutheran Church Officials LuncF, With Chamber Heads

A group of officials of the Alas ka circuit convention of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church were luncheon guests of Valley Cham Der of Commerce board members on Monday of this week. The group, which dedicated the re- gently completed building of the Central Lutheran Church at An chorage last Sunday were merely Valley visitors and were interest ed in no special project or plan, they made clear.
 Among those who were enter tained here were:
 Miss Marian Johnson, parish worker of the Anchorage area, Lois and James Colberg of An chorage, Mrs. Orvin T. Halvor- sen of Anchorage, Dr. H. L. Foss, district president of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church of Se- attle, Pastor R. Ulvilden, chair man of the board of home mis- sions of Minot, N. Dakota, Ray mond Halvorsen of Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. John Hopp and son of Petersburg, John Maakestad of Fairbanks and A. O. Odegaard of Anchorage. *:
 Following this weeks second annual convention in Anchorage, the group of church dignitaries will go to Seward to dedicate a new church there and then will journey to Fairbanks to install Pastor Maakestad at the Lutheran Church there.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
Palmer Nine Faces AIS in Anchorage This Afternoon

The first baseball game of the spring season in Alaska got under way Iii Anchorage this afternoon, wtseu a Palmer High School nine face6 an Anchorage High School team oa its home diamond. The game was expected to start there aoout four o'clock this afternoon.
 Coach Robert Critics said either Victor Loyer or Paul Barnhardt would pitch the seasons opener. Leonard Krise will form the other half Of the battery.
 Probable players on the Palmer nine were listed as follows:
 Edison Thuma, 1b; Gus Klem, 2b: Harvey Hiber, ss; Harvey Cooper, 3b; Monte Larsh, If; Lar " Beck, of; and Bob Lacher or Edward Cope, If.
 Iyles Hyland had been sched- Klfed for the starting spot at sec ond-hase, but illness is keeping Myles benched again.
 Other players who made the Anchorage trip, and who may see baseball action this afternoon, in- clude Jack McKechnie, Wesley Eckert, Dick Geiwitz, Chuck Col hns and Stanley Zaborac.
 Coach Critics said he hoped to use every man on the squad dur ing the afternoon, unless play is
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
Porenf-Teocher
 Executive Committee Appreciates Al Kuqen

Members of the Palmer P-TA's executive committee, which met last Tuesday evening, extended a special word of appreciation to il Hagen, owner of the Valley Theatre, for his cooperation in the recent successful presentation of the P-TA-sponsored movie, Last Days of Pompeii."
 MT. Hagen secured the film for the organization and rented his theatre for it's production.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
LAvON HOFFMAN ADDED TO 50 LIST OF PHS GRADUATES

Another name, that of Lavon Roetman, has been added to this years list of graduates of Palmer High School, superintendent Will liam T. Zahradnicek announced today.
 Miss Roetman, who has com pleted the regular four-year high school course in three years of study, was granted special per mission to graduate at the recent meeting of the territorial board of education.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
LACHER PUP TAXES HONORS AT SHOW k ANCHORAGE

Bud" Lacher's smooth dasch- hund puppy won honors in two classes at last Sundays puppy show in Anchorage. The little dog was voted best of the hound group and named best of oppo- site sex to best in match (won by Howard Luther's black cocker).
 The show was held at the Le- zion Log Cabin under the spon- sorship of the Alaska Kennel Club. There were 32 puppies en- tered.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
PALMER RIFLEMEN TOP ANCHORAGE FOR SECOND WEEK, IN 40-SHOT MATCH

Again Palmer leads Anchorage rlflemen, by one match, in their Winter-long battle of the indoor ranges, A one-match advantage is the best that either team has been able to do in the winter shooting series Two weeks ago Anchorage held that position, and today Palmer is on top by that slim margin.
 Palmer won it's new status by taking another match, 40-round affair in the prone position, last Friday night. It was the second prone match, in two consecutive weeks, that the Palmer men have snatched from Anchorage. Here
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05

extremely close.
 While in Anchorage, MT. Critics expects to complete final arrange ments for a combined track and baseball field day in Palmer next week. Tentative plans are that Anchorage trackmen and baseball players will arrive in Palmer next Saturday morning.
 Track events would be run off during the forenoon and early afternoon hours. A baseball game will begin as soon as the track meet is finished.
 MT. Critics promised a definite announcement of meet events, and participants names, upon his return from Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05

tofore this has been considered Anchorage's strongest position.
 Individual scores in last weeks match were as follows:
 PALMER-l9e5
 Rip Harris ,-,.,-..,,.,............-....... 400 Vern Donaldson ........................ 400 Jim Carroll ,....,,,.....-..........-....... 399 Ken Westenbarger -................. 398 Bill Smith ............................... 399
 ANCHORAGE-les2 Scott Donaldson ........................ 398 Bill Sherwood ..,...,................... 397 Buck Harris 396 Jack Wessman ............-............. 396 Burr Collins ....,...........,........... 395
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
TALKEETNA CLUB NAMES ITS OFFICERS

The Talkeetna Rifle and Pistol Club, newly created, met last week to elect it's officers. Dom Baker will head the club. Other officers include Cal Reeves, vice president; Bert Fagerness, execu- tive officer; Glen Hudson, in structor; Christine Darsh, secre- tary; Ed Shields, treasurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
CLUB DECIDES TO SPONSOR MEMBER
 IN FAIR CONTEST

The membership of the Mata- nuska Valley Sportsmen unani- mously voted to sponsor a queen candidate for the coming Mata- nuska Valley Fair, at the organi- zatlon's regular May meeting this week. The membership submit ted a list of possible candidates, with the request that the board of directors choose the Sports mems representative at it's next meeting.
 Girls who are being considered as the Sportsmen's queen candi- date include:
 Genevieve DeLand. Jackie
 Smith. Vivian Meier. Jean
 Smith. Gloria Carroll. Betty
 Hsrris. Gloria Lepak and Rosie
 Miller.
 Club president Bill Smith an- nounced that the board proposed to set up an archery booth for Colony Day. Small merchandise prizes will be awarded to marks men who can hit a bulls-eye with bow and arrow. If the booth is we'll received, it is possible the Sportsmen will sponsor a similar one at the fair in the fall, he added.
 Ii was announced that no definite decision had been reached by the Anchorage Gun Club. on the proposed plan 10 share an outdoor rifle range with the Sportsmen. Claud Carroll said that representa- lives from the Anchorage club had inspected the Valley range ciic, and had indicated they were very favorablY impressed with it. MT. Carroll said he be- lieved that action in the An chorage club would be favor able 10 the joint range.
 Secretary Bruce Graham an that Roger Head, Frank Brown and MT. and Mrs. James Hartley have been admitted to membership in the Sportsmen.
 There was a tentative discus sion of the falls game dinner, prior to adjournment, but no defi- nite action was proposed. The club membership decided that the board of directors should make dinner assignments at it's next meeting, and then publish the list in the very near future;4 n order that all hunters would nave ample time to secure their nI,o+o Of 1apoo
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
SPEEDER IS FINED $50

Barney Camp of Anchorage was charged with excessive speeding in the court of U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton this week. Camp was found gull ty and was fined $50.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
TREE MEN

WAnted, eXper. Nd. drlVers permit
WA. 66l5. Ill
TRUCK DRIVER-Deliverin sand in
and around Washington. Md; chauf-
feur's license required. Must know
city. Call after 8 u M To hARQ
Evening star., 1950-11-09
IBM OPERATOR

Machine operator with at least 1
yrs exp. permanent; 5-day week.
8 to 4:30. GOVERNMENT EN-
PLOYES ms, CO., 14th and L SITS.
NV, ST. 1890, Ext. 251.
COLORED. age 30-4O; 9TH
class engineer with license Per-
manent position Apply to MR..
WEAVER In basement. 816 14th
st. NV. between 8 am. and 8 pm
3
JANIT0R, colored. for apartment
house; must be experienced. married.
sober and reliable: able to furnish
local references; good salary and
quarters. THOMAS j. FISHER g.
CO. INC, 73S 10Th st. NV. %
JAEITOR, colored, experienced (no
children) for practically new elev.
apt. bldg. In NV; good salary and
beautiful apt. SHAPIRO, INC. eli
JANIToR-colored; preferably mar
ried. no children. for apt, house;
quarters and geod, salarg 70 de-
married. no children
Sober. responsible, Must have good
salary. Refs. CH. 0799. 3
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HELP MEN

FRONT OFFICE CLERK. familiar
with transcript; permanent position;
good salary. Apply HOTEL 24o0s
A JOB for two men. Steady work,
Most, Most Of our men make so. over SIoo
NEED MORE MONEY to live on2
Increase your weekly income $50
to S25 or more in spare time. Sup
ply Rawleigh products to consumers
nearby. Also openings for full-time
dealers. Write RAWLEIGH'S, Dept.
DCK, 14-DD. Chester. Pa.
ALL-AROUND KITCHEN MAN. col
aod1ywopb aFedj ApelB Tay2Ral AVE 9Th ST. ny ny
OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE co,
has opening on lge. city debit;
2S-45. Cali ST. $3.50. MR.. SPIcER.
WE HAVE SEVERAL permanent posi-
tions for men from 45 to SO years
Of age in our production depart
pay; Apply ELITE LAUNDRY, 2I19
wANTEs6. An sii PORTER with driving per-
NIT. 735 11th st. NV.
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN for Bendix
machine store; must have either
laundry experience. or Bendix re-
4631.
NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY In
Silver Spring; 80 men with cars
needed at once. Apply 925 Silver
Spring ave-. Silver Spring, Md.
MAIDS HELPER - Apply Alban
Towers. 300 Massachusetts, ave.
NV. Ill
CAREER OPPORTUNITY - If you
have successful BACKGROUND In sales
Or are accustomed to meeting the
public, and are economically or oc-
cupationally disturbed or stynied
you may have been unconsciously
preparing yourself for this profess
sional business opportunity. Guar
anteed salary without limitation up
to S5,400; excellent training. Age
2S to 40. married with children, at
least 5 yrs. Washington residence.
Replies confidential. Write complete
details. L. c. REEVES, 1910 Shore
ham Bldg, Washington S, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

MEN--.PART TINE
With sales ability; average S25 to
$50 .wkly. Sales by appointment.
Men Wanted-Part Time
$50. per week: working eves.. 7-e
Box 14s-E, Star. Iii
YOUNG MAN, white. to work in auto
brake shop; must be mechanically
inclined and alert. s03 N st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, to work in grocery
snesd sSUrs dsyeTes de{rrsnes By beys SsaS expert
YOUNG MANastock; inside store
CO. 32o7 M st. NV. Ii
YOUNG MAN. white, to assist theater
manager. Apply 1131 7th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, approx. 80 to 40 yrs,
to interview. and screen applicants
for private industry positions; per-
manent, moderate starting salary;
good future; Box 409-E, Star. Ill
YOUNG MAN. 20 to 90. some college;
ance, willingness to work hard and
continuously, some business or sales
experience; car necessary; we have
2 definite positions for men who wish
to, earn more than 500 weekly.
Apply between 1890 And 1880.
YOUNG MEN free to travel Fla. for
5000 mo. after training. Immedi-
ate. cash drawing account. See Mr.
f. H. MASON. Cairo Hotel. 10 to ]
Evening star., 1950-11-09
AUTO BODY MAN

- AUToMoTTVE MECHANIC
(2), to work on trucks.
BROCKWAY TRUCKS,
470S Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

CARPENTERS {e), mechs. only; top
Collins. rear 64oo block. Agar I'd,
Hyattsville, WA. 1858.
CARPENTERS, rough work and trim;
good wages, long Job. PARKWOOD
HOMES, l04o2 Summit ave. Ken
CARPENTERS (2l. Apply $500 block
Hustled driveway, N Chevy Chase,
Md (Of Kensington pkWy 3
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HELP MEN tcont.l

AUTO BODY MAN. best proposition
in town. Apply in person. See Mr..
Stafford. L. P. Stafford NASH. INC,
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HELP MEN

TELEVISlON APPLIANCE salesman.
Terrific opportunity for go-getter;
essary. Join the most progressive
company in town. Box 46S-A, Star.
MAN to learn service
business. CARROIL'S. 719 Fl st.
NV. ME. 2646. ia 0qtS7. f-Io
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HELP WoMEN

DENTAL ASST.---Excel. position In
necessary; knowledge of clerical
work and ability TO handle tele-
- phone pfefefred; state age. qualifl-
cations and education. Write P. o.
Box 174e, Washington, D. c. 10
Dictaphone Stenographer
Permanent position. 5-day week; small
ofifce, 18th and K SITS. NV. Phone
DI. 5525 between 8 am. and pm.
DRUG, CLERK, for work in drug and
sion: pleasant working conditions;
exper, only. EMPIRE PHARMACY.
ELEVAToR lS2 oPERAToR-Appiy AL
ban Towers. 370o Massachusetts
gu GIRL. white, honest and
dependable; night work. E. CAPITOL
PHARMACY. Ii. 3-1500. %
FOUNTAIN GIRL-Capable light col-
ored, with recent local experience:
must have references. Apply in per-
son, after / pm. JUDD'S PHAR-
MACY. 18th and ,Girard SITS. NV.
GIRLS--White. exper.;
flDssd ffoNA su1bSsEEs bREEa a9S Go h0a5syys coma ma
FeSSIAfs a !. GIRL, NV white good s1gs.;
rd.. Silver Spring. sd. 9S14. -i5
FOUNTAIN HELP-S35 week. No
VILE PHARMIcY. e4:s Brook
vile rd., Chevy Chase, Md. WI. $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

CHECK WRITER, under 35, Tor per
.nanent position In life insurance
company must be able to type ac-
curately. Apply Rm. 800. S16 14th
st. NV. between 8 am. and pm.
COMPANION- COOK - White, room
and board free. S75 month: refer
snees. 1771 Church st. NV. NO.
CoMPTOMErER operator. account
ing Office 20-30, 4o-hr. wk., no
Sat. work; OPP. for advancement.
Apply in person to N. E. Foard.
ARMOUR g. CO., sol 18th st. s.w.
COSMETIC SALEsGIRL. day work,
experienced. CALIFORNIA PHAR-
MACY. 2162 California st. NV. 10
COSMETICIAN-D CLERK, ex-
perienced; excellent salary and hrs;
meals furn. 5636 Conn. ave. NV.
coGNTER oH, FER GIRLs-white. day i' or
night work. Apply 10 to Z, 1419, Eye
COUNTER GIRL. white. day work;
PIC efptR BaRsReUs. HsrlbeFpS apDip BIKE PIE M
] baeeks from the District line.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

SALESMEN-TV
PART TIME-FULL TIME
We need a few aggressive men who
want to earn up to $50 per day
selling nationally famous television.
We will train you. Apply between
10 and IL noon and z and 8 pm,
BLA1R'S. 1922 Wis. ave. NV. %
ALL-AROUND MAN
White. to work in bar and grill. refs.
and good salary. CAPT. TOMS RES
sEeSkffY sEEe1RAfNT s1AIEsSNnWe 1sdz n #; Nv have an
opening for an experienced man who
nish leads, cooperation. material,
special situations and the know
how" to. get results. Kindly phone
fGifo ios aPst EBth St 'oHN nR SE G sA5N sa45 3s c9
STA. ATTENDANT, white,
over 35; some exper. pref; must
have clean past record: refs. Ii.
sRR1viHCSEt STATION ArTENDaNT,
ADAMS AMocO, 4th and r. I. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must be exper. WOODLAWN SERV-
ICE. 1928 N, Wash. blvd, Arl., Va.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS - For
duct installation; So per hr. to top
men. GRIFFITH AIR SYSTEMS,
EN-. $3.50. 1880 am. to 10 pm. Ill
SHOEMAKER wanted at once. Apply
800 G st. NV. NEW YORK VALET.
SHOE Statesmen, experienced: per-
manent positions; for chain store;
excellent WORKING conditions; good
salary. Apply office. End floor. ,901
H st. ne. 70
SHOE Statesmen, regular and part
time: Experienced. JUVENILE SHOE
STORE, 936 p St, NV. 3
SIGN WRITER, experienced in show
card writing; permanent position
and good salary. See Mr. Wald-.
SMALL LOAN MAN, 24-2s yrs, must
be high school graduate--must have
car. salary and car allowance.
Opportunity for advancement with
national concern. all company hene-
fits. Call WA. 1926. MR.. CONWAY
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HELP MEN

married, with D. C.. ex-
perience and references, must be
thorough and handy with tools. nice
apt, good salary; write, giving ex-
perience and references. Box Old,
Star.
units; Sl25 mo. and good ist-fi
otrs: city refs REQ AID 2l92 II