davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
THESE WOVEN -
LIFE IS TOUGH
FOR FICTlONAL
MOTHERS-IN-LAW
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

The major preOccupatlon OF the
family cOunsellOrs and experts for
the last couple of seasons has been
an old American institution, the
mother-in-law If this educational
project goes much further, there
won't be any more bad jokes about
this lady. That, at least, will be
progress of a sort.
A while back, considerable pa
per and ink was being expended IN
advising the young-wife-with-chll-
dren on comparatively painless pro
cedures for coping with the mother
in-law problem. The bill of par
ticulars drawn against mothers-ln-
law in general seemed to encOm-
mass three major allegations:
/ She competes with the wife
for Johns free time. (He has to
visit her occasionally, and it's usu-
allv when he's needed to put uI
the storm windows or take MS WIG
to the movies.)
2. She is too ready to proffel
advice on any subject.
3. She spoils the children anC
upsets the discipline of the home.
In almost all cases, the mothers
in-law under discussion were thos'
of the wife. 1 could figure out why
wives with mothers-in-law were thu
ones who were interested in read
ing the articles. Husbands Will
mothers-in-law we're more interest
ed in perusing the sports page ant
preferred to deal with the problem
on an extempOraneOus basis whel
a crisis occurred.
It appeared, from the genera
tenor of the articles, that the eX
merits were generally in sympath
with the wife's point of view. How
ever. with unanimity of though
rarely encountered in the profes
sion. they counselled patience, fol
bearance and fortitude in handln
mofhers-in-law. 1t was the respor
sibilitv of a successful wife to e:
tablish and maintain an amicaDI
relationship with Johns mothe
without relinquishing for one m'
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
PetticOat Pride

Fashion-conscious flappers start
ed the vogue of matching petticoat
colors with matchheads. Polka dots.
stripes, and prints were also copied
on covers to go with that certain
gown"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Florida oranges just coming into market which
budgetpced fruit for icing and using all the America
fav0e fruit Oranges the richest natural source OF
Vamn G. needed by the body every day since It cannot be stored
Make the younger set gets its quota Of Vamn IN glasses
and with the chocolate ta decorated for Halloween or afteE
holidays, as pictured:
Chocolate Orange Tsrts
package prepared chocolate teaspoon grated Florida
pudding grange
1s milk q Florida orange sections
u cup Florida orange Juice baked tart shells
Prepare pudding according directions package, using the
1h cups milk and the Florida juice the liquid Remove
sections into
arrange baked shells with chocolate
pudding mixture. Chill. YIELD: tarts.
TOppings: Top with pastry ctou To Make roll pastry inch
thick Make patterns Of witches hats pumpkins cas
place pattern on pastry cut around pattern with sharp knife Bake
Drowned
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
II cun---And Does
Happen In Milford

Fires break out and destroy prop
er,y. that's why we have fire insU'-
snee and extended eoverase-inelVdins
windstorm-for city and farm property
People get hurt on private property
Or in auto or truck accidents and
sue for damages. So we offer a choice
Of casually and liability insurance
protection policies.
Business firms need "sll around" pro-
tecfion not only on casually and
liability. burglary and fire. but also
on goods and shipments 50 we ofte
wide variety Of policies TO fiji every
business need.
Yes. II esn-and does-hsPpen in
Milford. Thsi's why rs wise 10
check up on your present insurance
eovsrase. Why not drop in al 1903
Church Avenue and c. Edgar Wood.
Or. Just dial so97 or sO9s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
What sDoinqInP7A

Winter Wonderland, Marshmal-
low World, "Sleigh Ride" and an
original song "Snowbound Sere-
made, inspired d by Cleveland's
November blizzard, and composed
by Mrs. Ralph Muntz, pianist for
the choral group.
Mrs. Harold Bolton is directing
Scattered Showers, one of three
plays grouped under the title
temperate Zone, which has been
produced by the American Theatre
Wing, published by the National
Committee of Mental Hygiene and
sponsored in Cleveland by the
Mental Hygiene Association.
These plays deal with the "cli-
mate" in the home, Scattered
Showers" dealing with problems in
discipline.
Mrs. Howard Baker is assisting
Mrs. Bolton and the cast in
cludes Mrs. A. c. Fricke as
Elsie; Mrs. Robert Peter as June;
and Mrs. Andrew Vargo as Har-
riett.
Mrs. Bolton who has directed
Prospects Dramatic Group for
two years is a member whom
Prospect P.TA. is proud to claim.
She received her Masters Degree
under George B. Baker at Yale
University, and acquired an en-
vlable reputation as a director at
the Children's Summer Camp
Theatre, Lake George, New York.
Connected with the P.T.A. Chill
dren's Theatre, and the Peninsula
Children's Theatre Group, Living
Newspapers and the production of
the play Zone Third of the Ma
ton, Mrs. Bolton has also had
experience in teaching and cos
tune designing in New York City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

pictures of the Orient to be shown
by Mr.. Charles Hubbell next We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m. when he
speaks before the Mems Club of
Phillips ave. Presbyterian Church
at the church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
The Women's Association will in
stall its new officers at a luncheon
meeting at the church next We'd
nesday noon. Annual reports will
be presented.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will
preach on "The Marks of Christ
at the morning worship service
next Sunday at 10:45. Mrs. Fred
Beekel and Mrs. Harry F. Ellis
will serve as hostesses.
The session will meet next Mon
day at 8 p. m. at the church.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross, will hold its regular month
ly meeting at the Church, Wednes-
day, January 10th. The Executive
Board will meet at 1880 a. m.
The general Society Luncheon will
be served at II and followed by a
business meeting at 1880 p. m.
A very interesting program is
planned beginning at 2, when Miss
jeanette Hubert, former teacher
in Eva College, Korea, who has
recently returned from there, will
be the speaker.
"Sidewalk k Superintendent"
among the members of the Mems
Club of East Cleveland Congrega-
tional church will have their inning
at the January 18th meeting
Speaker Lewis E. Gender will show
the movie Building for the Ma
tons, a frantic record, in techni-
color, OF the building OF the most
unusual structure in the world, the
home of Secretarial of the United
Nations in New York. Members
may bring guests to this meeting
.
Holy Communion and the recsn-
! tion Of ,new members viii mark
the Sunday morning worship hour
at IL o'clock in First Presbyterian
church, Euclid at Nela aves. On
January 1th the Mems Association
of the church will entertain the
ladies at a supper party, prepar-
ing and serving the meal for the
occasion. After supper there will
be entertainment, including a film,
and the evening is being arranged
for by a committee of which Ed
ward Otterman is the chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Churches

Center of interest among the
churches this week is the three
times a day prayer hours at East
Cleveland Congregational church
Euclid at Page ave., sponsored by
the East Cleveland Ministerial
Association. Members of the as
sociation are taking turns having
charge of the brief prayer hours
to which all are invited.
This is a new slant on the usual
"Week of Prayer" observance, and
is the invitation of the church to
all to come and receive spiritual
strength for the days ahead.
y
Starting off their new year
business is on the agenda for the
Women's Association of Winder-
mere Presbyterian church. II
meets in the church Tuesday the
9Th at 10 for sewing. Luncheon is
at 1890 and business, with the
new president, Mrs. Howard Toby
in charge, following.
y
The families of members of the
Almena Cummings Missionary So
ciety, Calvary Lutheran Church,
are invited to the church Sunday
January 7th at four o'clock. There
will be a program and a covered
dish supper. The Martin Luther
class of this church will be the
guest of Dean Cheek, 855 Whit.
comb rd. on Saturday, January 9Th
y -
All the men in the community
are invited to see the brilliant color
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
CALEDONIA Gas
HONOR MOTHERS

The Caledonia PTA announces
the traditional ceremony of recog-
nltion of mothers Of the GA gradu-
ating class, Wednesday, January
10th at 1:30 in the school. Each
mother will be introduced to the
audience by her child, who will also
present her with corsage. A
movie entitled This is New York"
will be shown after which tea will
be served with Mrs. Earl Miller
and Mrs. Harry Betterman acting
as hostesses.
1t is interesting to note that of
the thirteen members of the GA
class, there are eight children who
have been at Caledonia from Kin
dergarten on. Late in January the
class will present two plays, Life
for Mother" and "The Doctors
Daughter" for the entertainment
of their mothers and the rest of
the school.
The members of the class leaving
Caledonia for Kirk Jr. High are:
Carol Atchison, Roy Bernardo,
David Berrey, Edmund Brurnagin,
Beverly Clark, Norman Ditty, Mar
garet 1unlap, Marcia Hoffstetter,
Shella Kerr, George Neack4 Gary
Payneg John Reed and Dean
Waldron.
The responsibility of each indi-
vidual' citizen to his government
will be discussed by Mrs. Frank
Baldau of the League of Women
Voters at the Rozelle PTA meet
ing on Tuesday, January 9th. Un-
der title Let George Do IT., Mrs.
Baldau will present he today's
need of more interest and partici-
patton in government affairs by
the men and the women who see
privile it is to be Americans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

Born to Mrs. Richard NJ. Eroh
1888 Shaw ave., December 14th, a
girl, Sandra Ruth.
Born to Mrs. James F. Whelan
1896 Euclid ave-, December 10Th
baby girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
4
IT'S HOBBY
NIGHT AT KIRK

A hobby-lobby show is the high
light of the meeting of Kirk Junior
High School PTA on Wednesday
evening, January 10th at eight in
the school library,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pettet, pro-
gram Chairmen will display both
creative and collective hobbies,
and there is still time to enter
your hobby by calling Mrs. Pettet
at Liberty 1-0713. Guest speaker
will be Miss Margaret Mulac,
who will talk on Hobbies.
A short business meeting will
be conducted by the president, Mr..
Russell B. Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gray, hospitality Chair
men will see that everyone is ac-
quainted.
Honored guests will be the ga
parents whose sons and daughter
graduate from Kirk this month.
Refreshments will be served by
the Social Committee, Mrs. John
A. Barclay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Louis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
CHORAL AND DRAMA
GROUP ON PROGRAM

The Choral and dramatic groups
at Prospect P.T.A. are combining
for the January program, Thurs
day the 4th at 1870 pm. in the
school, and delightful after
noon is in store for all members
and friends of the school.
The choral group at Prospect
is directed this year by Mrs. Ed
ward Schneider. Mrs. Schneider,
for four years the contralto solo
ist at the First Methodist Church
in Canton, has done oratorio, solos,
horal work and directing in
Youngstown, Akron, Canton, and
Massilon for the past twenty y
years.
The selections will carry out the
general winter theme appropriate
for the January meeting and will
include "Frosty The Snow Man" i"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

All the men in the community
are invited to see the brilliant color
Evening star., 1951-08-15
AUCTION SALES
THoS. J. OWEN d SON. Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY SEMI-DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 729 TWELFTH
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9004.
Folio 317 ct seq., of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell. at public auction In
front Of the premises, on THURS
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed hand and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being Part of
original Lot 26 In Square 995
being more particularly described
by metes and bounds IN said deed
OF trust. Now known for purposes
of assessment and taxation as Lot
S23 in Square 995.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH.
deposit Of $4,000 viii be required
at time Of sale. AL conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps. etc. 81
cost Of purchaser; Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right tc
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
hve days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published
IN Washington, D. C.
WILLIAM A. CARTER,
AYy0l - lax
Evening star., 1951-08-15
AUCTION SALES lcont. J
ADAM A. wESCHLER a SON,
Auctinneera.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRy,
bWGfGfNq bfNk2HMN Mp NJ IS fAsHi r ssFHi.rrFF FFfNESk N.Wk
In Li6er No. eSS4. folio e S is7. fea0sesu e seq.
one of the. land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request
oIsy Of party secured thereby. the under.
on DaNS TGEs6ag sHstSn The a fET & grsnIss
o'ScfLoeK P.M. PSM.oSI Tie tgIllt; follo;wlhs. Ar de.
scribed property in the District Of
Columbia, to wit: Lot 55 IN John w
Gregg's subdivision Of the South sc
feet Of Lot 2 in Block 10. in the
subdivision. OF certain land known as
sloominEdale, as per plat recorded
District Of Columbia in Liber Count
12 at folio 80, now known fol
purposes Of assessment and taxation
TERMS or SALE: All cash. A deposit
Of s6se9 ss.Sse1 TsSsged Ct ls purchaser a.
ancing. recording. revenue stamps
e, chaser. ser 5S Terms 10 bs co@plisa VIII
otherwise trustees reserve the. righi
to resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser. after &
days advertisement of such resale
n some. newspaper published ir
washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeitint
ssSes ssp9sit trustees sRs may sya eops thsH
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN.
EDMUND M, EMMERICH.
au11 .13.1b.1S,20 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of
Vital 6tatiStics.)
BOYS

BOYS.
Burton and Ruby Barringer.
Stanley and Allene Baum.
Horace and Constance Bernton.
Musser and Betty Bohn.
Arthur and Alice Carter.
Robert and Hazel Collegman.
Clarence and Helen Cook.
Russell and Mary Cox.
James and vida Dent: r,.
John and Gloria Quick
Donald and Norma Herr.
Pete and Katherine johnson.
Roderick and Jane Jones.
Joshua and Rosalind Kramer.
John. and Lucy McRae.
Frank and Eula Novotny.
Arthur and Lucille PalE,.
Norman and Ruth Reichley.
Carl and Mary Rose.
Theron and Rosemary Sloan.
John and Annie Anthony.
Earl and Nola Brooks.
Jesse and Emma Bundy.
Milton and Myrtle Dyson.
William and Ellen Gibson.
Warren and Catherine Greenfield.
lonnie and Ruth Guess.
David and Missouri Holmes.
james and Anna Hurley.
Julia and 1helma James.
Vaness and Stella Massey,
Ernest % and Mildred Rogers.
Lee and Melva Scott.
Charles and Mary Scott.
Jerry and Margaret Smith,
William and Viola Washington.
Brock and 1nez c,Rfs MIS-
George and Constance Armstrong.
Gnv and Anita Barron
Morton and Hannah BeroZa.
Peter and Agnes Bonk.
William and Thelma Brown.
Oscar and Alice Crigger.
Robert and Martha Denz.
Roy and Mariana burst.
Ralph and Mary Fuson.
James and Mary Garner.
Roy and Mary Godfrey.
Horace and Mildred Groves.
Jack and Beatrice Goldman.
Frederick and Evelyn HUT.
John and Mary Innocent.
John and Jacaueline Matthews.
Moffett and Shirley Moyer.
Ebert and Maurine Whitworth.
Paul and Dolores Sherertz.
Clarence and Nancy Awkward.
Thomas and Lula Broadwater.
Andrew and Carrie Casseli.
Floyd and Vivian Coleman.
Eigar and Beatrice Harris.
brooke and Dorothy Lanham.
Lowell and Luvenia Lee.
Richard and Barbara Lishttoot.
douglas and Leora Love.
William and Annie Mason.
AmmeIlo and Dorothy Mills.
Percy and Dolores Moore.
Stanley and Bruce Paige.
Harry and Clara Pittman.
Leon and Estelle Proctor.
Robert and Edith Reaves.
John and Retha RODGERS.
Julian and Minnie Sherman.
James and Virginia SimmS.
John and jeanette Swami.
william and Elsie Thomas.
Needham and Es Mar Thompson.
Louis and Alice Young.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HELP MEN tcons. }
AUTO CAR WASHER
Must be exper.; ba-day wk.
Good working conditions.
Apply TO Mr.. Cutler.
MONROE FORD co.
Silver Spring, Md. Sligo 1900.

is
AUTO LUBRICATION MAN (whiteJ
for large service dept; good salary
Mr.: Russell. DE. 1900, L. P. STEU
ART. INC. LAO P st. NV. lie
AUTO ELECTRICIAN. generator and
starter ssarser man wanted teetT for large auto
good hrs, Call Mr.. Wood, DE $500.
L. P. STEUART. INC, 1440 P NV.
AUTO MECHANIC to work on GIN
cars, FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
A4To Iffs'qs Mechanic aSs 1st Wo class. $500 salary
$7s per wk.; must be good. sober
Afro MECHANIC. experienced, 1 70,
new garage Just constructed: perma.
nent Job; top salary. HERSoN AUTO
PARTS. ~ Florida ave. ne. lis
AUTO MECHANICs--Opportunity 70,
two. Steady employment, high earn.
ings for good men; health Insurance
prom, ,snaring plan; completely cd.
ment, Chance for promotion. Wash. :,
Oldest and largest Dodse-Plymouth
leadership. TREW MOTOR CO
Phone Mr. Thomas. service mgr. DE
1910 for appt.
MECHANIC. prefer
man exper. on Nash automobiles
guaranteed salary and incentive pay
insurance benefits. holidays with
pay coveralls furn. and 5-day wk.
Call or see Mr.. Frazier. RANDALL
MOTORS. INC. 18th and NJ sts.
NV. EX. $500 III
AUTO MECHANIC. nrst-elass man.
must be experienced on all make
cars. Call MR.. BARBER, EX. 1915,
or apply 10th and Maine ave. s.w
AUTO MECHANIC-Excelle oppor-
tunity for Al mechanic, must be
sober and aggressive. willing to
work. 5n-day week for one OF
Washington'S largest Chevrolet
dealers. New well-lighted shop. fully
equipped. This may be the oppor-
tunity that you have been waiting
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR GOING.
1928 WIS. ave, OIL. 6100; ewes,
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HELP MEN

PRODUCE MAN, to take complete
charge. Very good pay, with one
Of the fine stores. See Mr. Kiatti,
LARIMER'S MARKET, 1927 Conn.
Produce MAN to take complete
fruit baskets: $S5 wk. to start and
bonuses; vacation and insurance
penefits, State exper. and ref. Box
RADIO REPAlRMAN. experienced. to
work an occasional evening. Silver
REAL ESTATE SALEsMdS8S, one Who :
has been successful. to specialize in
the sale of homes in the District and
nearby MARYLAND. BOSS g. PHELPS,
INC 1417 K st. NV. --l7
REAL ESTATE Statesmen. expert.
enced preferred, for progressive,
well-established Arlington ofice;
business is good; we need to in
crease our staff. Call Mr.. Caney.
REALTY INVESTMENT CORP. OW.
1920. -I5
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. one who
has been successful. to specialize n
the sale of homes in nearby Virginia
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 14l7 X
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. expert.
enced man with car for Silver Spring
area: esIel. opportunity. full time
For apt. call SH. 0045. YOUNG
0y BOWERS co
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Permanent position In The Evenina
star garase for 9 colored man who
is 25-35 years Of age. enerRetic. in
good physical condition and 10 will
ing to eive good attendance. Apply
Personnel. Room 506. Open week
days, $50 to s, and Sat. 9 to l..
M nhnnh calls
Evening star., 1951-08-15

MACHINIsTs and machine operators.
Night and day shifts. Apply ma
TIONAL ELECTRIC MACHINE
SHOP. 919 Jessup Blair dr., Silver
Spring. Ia
MACHTNIST experienced for first
class defense work. Good pay and
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Bal
com, PRODUCTION MACHINE Co,
1112 Congress st.. me-. near l. st.
ne. between End and 3rd SITS. -16
Evening star., 1951-08-15

When dnsperino advertisements
addressed to Star bo1es do NOT
tnciose original references. photo
graphs or other materials Of per-
sordI pdlue. Copies serUe the pur-
pose and ORIGINALS may get lost.
Evening star., 1951-08-15


Top wages, good hours, hospitaliza.
ton. vacation with pay; experience
essential; all answers confidential
$500. cARRIER's PHARMAcY. 3S8s
Columbia pike. Arlington, Va. liz
ELECTRICIANS, 1st class mechanics
union rates. Call KE. 3-6572. lit
ELECTRICIANS. jobbing work; trucl
furn.; good working conds.. vaca.
ton with pay. DOWD'S ELECTRIC
CO., 441S Conn. ave. NV. Se'
ELECTRICIAN's HELPERS. LIST cias.
only. with tools; no other meet
apply. UN. 1866 ---17
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS. exp
ELECTRIC Fsa SERVICE Ici!oi. Ii. s-5aS7.A as7 Af
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE repairme,
(2). needed on benchwork OF small
appliances. Will consider mechanic
ally inclined men to learn work. C
A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye st. NV. IL:
Evening star., 1951-08-15

SHIPPING CLERK, experience desir.
advance 1. Sp'O ABBY Ably c3P1TsL Si T PRiNTo M r.
ING INK CO.. INC, 500 Claiming
pl. ne. -2l
SHOEMAKER wanted. Please apply
in person. BLUE FLAME VALET
SHOP 940 r ST NV IL
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HELP MEN
CAR WASHER

Permanent position In The Evenina
star garase for q colored man who
Is 25-35 years OF age enerRetic, in
good physical condition and 10 will
Ing to eive good attendance. Apply
Personnel. Room 506. Open week
days, HG ss $40 to to- B. and Sat, 0 to l.
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l Penna Ave NV
CAR CLEANERS, colored. to work on
oREENWAY MOTORS. 5000 MINI.
cARPEN1TERs. top wages: only ist
class mechanics need apply. Ii.
cARPENTERs wanted ante; at Nortna@p.
ton !,,a snd a.! Moreiand st. NV. See Mr..
cARPESTERs. RPEE experienced. long i9 Job.
Kenwood ave; and crestwood DR..
Alexandria, Va, near FairlinEton
shopping center. lie
CARPENTERS and carpenter helpers,
Little Falls I'd. and Powhatan, North
Arlington. 10
CARPENTERS. 4 men, rough work,
Belle Haven, Alex, Va. 81. Cali
AP. 5332. 6:30-9:30 pm.
CARPENTERS, experienced only. 34th
and r street NV. See MR.. WOOD.
CARPENTERS. 1st class mechanics
eodnLly only for for framing work Re Report ready ready
f96 fsne "Rsf sefhesaa lShs Ia f9 1880 HamPSen PS
CARPENTERS-Exe Excellent pay for
good men; long Job. Homestead dr..
of Ga. and Dennis ave. Sil. Spg..
Md. SH. 1884 or GE. 2999. --16
CARPENTERS t2) all-around. top
vases: 6-day week. Call after 8 pm.
ARPENTRRs-Tr,r and framing
men. top wages for proven ability.
Work in NV. and Silver Spring
Custom homes; come readv to work.
1855 Roxanna I'd. NV. or call RA.
chkPESTzRs. 11sslssSt experienced, long m@3 JOB.
good pay. See BROWNE, Kenwood
ave. and Crestwood dr., Alexandria,
Va, near Fairlinston Shopping
CARPENTERS AND LABoRERs4SAp-
lane, Silver spring. Nd. Laborers,
$l.25 hr.; carpenters, S2.25 an hr.
CARPET LAYERS. must be thorough-
ly experienced; good salary. steady
york. Apply D1ENER's, INC. ISoo
CASHIER. man. white. Apply GEM
THEATRE. 1l31 eth st. NV. See
cRRssRRffkfRE. asst. bookkeeper; . pm
- P.ilss O-QAy WA kOOu bdldIy anu
working conditions, at service sta
ton; references. MR.. HIRSCHoRN.
CbsHIER-C CIGAR CLERK-Evenings,
4-l0 and week ends. Experienced
only. Apply in person. KEYSTONE
PHARMACY. 2160 Pa. ave. NV.
CASHIER-SWITCHBoARD OPERA
TOR, 40-55 yrs, ewes and week
ends, in small guest house Salary
and dinner. CLUB MASON. NO.
CASHIER TOBACCO CLERK. Experi-
enced preferred; references. 5 to
y pm, no Sundays. McREYNOLDS
PHARMACY. 18th and G SITS. NV.
CEMENT FINIsHERs ta), white. ex-
perienced only; steady work. Call
ST. 1854 or Box 33-M. Star. 16'
CHECKER. for grocery store; perma-
Reas Rorkins Eors; sopdS good salary DleSssat rob
SHOPPING CENTER. 5b44 Conn.
ave. ia
CHEF COOK. we'll experienced, all
around. for fast-vorking Kitchen
night work. Call 10. 2-4s00 after
pm, Ia
Evening star., 1951-08-15
SALESMAN AT ONCE

Local protected territory now open
for qualified man over 80. with car
to represent national concern; steady
year-round income tangible mer-
chandise: no material shortages.
Systematic training provides immedi-
ate income. Age no barrier. Liberal
earnings discussed at interview.
Write NJ. d. LEONARD, Box 314,
I,yons N v