davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Nebile zziraf:a

Augsciausias gyvulys pasaulyje yra
zirafa. Yra zirafu 18 pedu aukscio. il turi
ilga kakla, taciau visiskai neturi balso sty-
gu ir negali rekti. Bet jos ilgas kaklas jai
nekliudo begti apie 80 myliq greitumu per
VAL, o spirdama j gall sunkiai suzeisti liuta.
Igaamziai vezliai
Labai retas zmogus isgyvena daugiau
kaip 100 metu. Tuo tarpu vezliai gyvena
$50 metu. 0 kai kurie vezliai pasiekia net
400 metq amzelio.
Meska greitakoje
Manoma, kad meska yra nerangus gy-
vulys. Ir galima tue patiketi, mes yra mes
ku, sverianciu Xxi 1000 svaru. Taciau mes
ka nera jau tokia leta, kaip atrodo. il gall
begti 35 mylias per val.
Pelyte dainininke
Tam tikra rusis peliu sukauja balsu,
kuris labai panasus j pauksciu ciulbejima.
Tinginelis
Gyvuliukas, kuris vadinamas tingine-
iu, negali pykti del toxic savo vardo mes
tai nera jocks pravardziavimas, tikra tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Exams For I Jobs
AT Navy Open Up

Examinations for Indefinite ap-
pojntment ~ fine nog,tiore If car.
...
'1'''c'' V'eU'' ''''17 I'icI'- Joih-
CT 'Shlp'' inachiniai lnsidcl radio
mechanic plumber and bigger
have been announced bv the
BOARD r. n c c,,,J c,r,..,.,. -.
. Ia
''''''''-' . "A '''' -N@Y'' '9'a'i'ih
Registers established as re-
suit Of the current examinations
will, no rs.a 20 ru ,.,.,,.,. -
tho.a Tt.
a. MI a......,..l 10y - Wv ~
Ratns - 49,. ~. , ',.' 80 - " - :,
,;aoa,. ham, -, go a. 49,, .''' ' ~
Ff"otr,,r;n, agaL '.D' '''' az .D@ oo 10
honr far r,i 60; Wv ''','% = p ~
na,, ho,,. 60, E1.. ,,''l'p3 a. % 20
nI,,v,l,ar ana . 1,,'.'''',''.' l,'3 'N's >
g. "a ea, i ~. '>''' ''0'''"''i' "'
~'' nn,l h. i'o"' c
10y 80. a.. 'N' ~ '''9S W 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Sheriff's Offices
Moved For A Time

Renovation Of the Monroe coun-
~ courthouse is progressing rap
idly. A partition which will en-
close the expansion Of Howard
Wilson's tax collecting office has
already been started.
The work has necessitated NOV
ing Of Sheriff Berlin Sawyer's
office to another part of the build
ing. The sheriff's department is
located for the present in the
office of Sam Pinder. supervisor
OF registration, The telephone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

new threat-mice, millions Of
them.
As experienced hunters, trap
pcrs and farmers know, the coy
otc is the houses greatest enemy.
The coyote as a mouscr makes
any cat look like an amateur.
Said one farmer: We should
pen up our hens and small stock
safely. Then let the coyotes run
loose It's by far the lesser Of two
evils
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

number for the sheriff's office has
not been changed and is still 239.
Also housed in the temporary
sheriffs office is the Monroe
county Veterans Service office,
Preceding location was in tho
front part of the county jail which
is being torn down.
About two weeks will elapsd
before the sherifCs department
viii have its own permanent loI
cation
Meantime. his Office OF regis
tration viii be closed until furthei
notice, Sam Pinder said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

and that by strange coincidence,
so where six large wagon horses.
MIR William Goddard never
dreamed, when he got out his
FIRST edition, that it would be
read one hundred and seventy
eight years later 10 the strange
land of Florida Az least he does
MT mention II ln his Maryland
Journal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Select the service s;lat seIec
It's MINUS Marines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Bio Firms BIeuf
At Business Loss
Due To Malls

WASHINGTON (LPA) - If
you think you're unhappy with
the lousy mail service you've
been getting since the postal
budget was cut, you should lis
ten to Big Business.
The Commerce and Industry
Assn. of NY. surveyed 357 Man
haitian concerns and found de-
lays of two to 10 days due to
shortage of help. They claimed
this caused millions of dollars
loss in business. They also said
the mail came so late in the
morning that the day was half
gone before it was opened and
read, and that they were unable
to complete their work in time
for mail to reach the post office
before the new closing hour of
$50 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

Mill and Smelter Workers, one
of IL unions expelled by the CIO
as being Communist dominated.
A recent decision of the national
CIO awarded jurisdiction to the
UAW-CIO. A three-way agree
ment between the Steelworkers,
Marine and 'Shipbuilding Work
ers and the UAW-CIO provides
for transfer of the affiliation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

UNION WINNERS-Rudy varju
and Lee Jenner. former members
of Chicago Teamsters Local 7O5,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Friday, January IL, 1851
ChrysIer-UAW
Agree To A
Shop

First steps toward implement
ing the union shop agreement
with the Chrysler Corporation
will begin this week, it was an
nounced today by Norman Mat
thews, UAW-CIO Chrysler De-
partment Director.
Circulation of union shop au-
thorization cards will begin
among the some 100000 Chrys-
Ter workers for signature. The
Taft-Hartley law requires 80
per cent of eligible employees
signatures before, an election is
held.
Chrysler and the UAW agreed
last month to the union shop
clause in their contract, provid-
ed the union complied with the
terms of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Matthews said that the collec-
ton of signatures of therequired
number of workers (about $780,
000) would be completed by
January II. It would then be
possible, he said, for the National
Labor Relations Board to hold
the elections in the various
plants prior to April L.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Clio Govt Workers
Seek 1000 Raise For
Federal EnpIoyees

WASHINGTON (LPA)-A 2(
percent pay raise for fedora,
workers tops the legislative de.
mands of the CIO Government
Employees in the new Congress
The pay bill would boost the
wages of all classified civil serv-
ice workers, postal workers, le-
gislative and judicial employees,
and all District of Columbia en-
ployees including teachers.
''The first thing most people
ask about a job is how much il
pays" said union legislative
representative Dick Shoemaker
"And the federal government
can't expect to attract good peo-
pie into service at the present
rates. The net expendable in
come of federal workers has ac-
tually declined since 1889"
Another measure already pre-
sented to the lawmakers pro-
vides for a joint labor-manage-
ment recreation program, includ-
ing construction of recreation
centers i'm areas where there are
large numbers of federal en-
ployees.
Further legislation proposed
includes a combined social Sc
curity and government retire
ment system; unemployment
compensation for federal work
ers; time and a half for all work
over 40 hours a week; and a
health insurance program fl
nanced by the government.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

ASSOCIATION, QueStlOnalreS are
being distributed in Toledo area
plants in an effort to determine
new training needs and interests
and the Board is prepared to ex-
pand the program to meet many
of these needs, Carl Cotter, di-
rector of Vocational Education,
said.
He explained that this train
ing is available without charge
to veterans who use the educa-
tional entitlement they earned
in wartime service, but the en-
tilement will be lost if it is not
in use before July 25, 1851.
Veterans who receive the
QUESTIONABLE were urged by Mr.
Cotter to confer with foreman
or other supervisors on how the
training could best be used to
take advantage of opportunities
in their present firms.
Late fterno and night
classes are provided.
A preliminary survey indi-
Gates that eight subjects related
to war production can be added
, to the Veterans Training Pro-
gram, Arthur c. Schrader, SUI
pervisor, said. They include cleo
tronics, sheet metal work, gauge
design, foundry moulding, in
spection methods, quality con-
troll, and salvage methods.
The current program also en-
braces machine shop, tool grind
ing, shop mathematics, blueprint
reading, mechanical drafting,
auto mechanics, auto electrics,
body and fender repair, tool and
die design, cabinet making, ra-
dio, television, pattern making,
w d n g upholstery, tailoring
and electrical maintenance.
Full information on registra-
tion can be obtained from the
Veterans Training Office, 1916 W
Vermont Ave.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

Watch for a new picture,
produced by Robert Stillman,
called "The Sound OF Fury"
Word from labor organiza-
tiOns OF cities where it has
already been test-shown, Is
that the picture packs a ter
rifle wailOp-a really different
type Of subject that combines
fast action with a significance
for all labor and minority
groups. 1t has already been
named picture Of the year"
by the Ohio Valley Press Club
for "the most honest and
searching portrayal Of jour-
nalism on the screen"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
GI Policy
A Giant Gift
For Insurance

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
CT insurance bill before Con.
gress looks like generous ges.
ture from a grateful govern
ment. Actually it is a gigantic
| gift to the private insurance
companies, according to critics
/ The bill provides a free, $1O,-
900 policy, payable upon death,
to the heirs of the boys killed in
Korea. 1t covers the period of
actual wartime service and 80
days thereafter. IL a boy sur
wives, 80 days after he is out of
the service he has no insurance
protection.
Which means that the veter-
ans of the armed services will be
deprived of the insurance pro-
lection given to vet terans S of
World Wars I and III. There are
20,000,000 such policies in force
now.
There is one exception, which
is also a gimmick. A wounded
veteran will be permitted to re-
tain this free CT policy, but a
healthy veteran will not. That
means that the government will
foot the bill for those that the
private insurance companies will
not accept as good insurance
risks. Any healthy veteran, ifI
he wants insurance, will have tol
60 to the private companies and
pay higher rate. The govern
ment gets stuck with the unin-
surables; the insurance COM
panies get the others.
Under the present National
Service Life Insurance program,
GPs who take out policies pay
the premiums, which are lower
than the premiums of any pri-
vate company. On leaving the
service they can convert that
policy to number of other
types, including not only term
and straight life, but also en-
dowment, 20-payment life, etc.
BY getting this insurance while
in service, they come in at low
premium. The proposed plan
would end that protection.
In hearings before the House
Veterans committee, who testi-
fled for the measure? Two men
representing the National ASSo-
citation Of Insurance Agents. The
bill was piloted through by Rep.
John E. Rankin 3D., Miss.) and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

ment and much that will be
valuable In their education am
a firm believer In the supervision
of children's reading habits and
now that we have televtsion, I
think the same thing should be
true OF television. This quote
should end that controversy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

'LOUHy. II parents
will supervise care
fully the type of
show and the time
spent by children
watching televi-
sion, they can see
the best that tele7
vision has to Of
fer, which can
bring much enioy-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Mrs. Roosevelf
Named To NAACP

NEW YORK GPA) - The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored p p / e
has elected Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, DR.. Ralph Bunce, and Sen.
Herbert Lehman of New York
to its 48-member G C u tiv e
council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

ly programs heard over the coast
to coast Mutual network (l0 PM.
EST.
MRS. FDR-Here's the real story
OF what Mrs. Franklin ID. Roose-
welt had to say regarding tele-
vlsion:-"To me television offers
q magnificent opportunity to in
crease the education which we
make available to the children of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

walked OF with the
$4,000 Jackpot on
the Horace Heidi
P hilip M orris
"Original Youth
Opportunity Pro-
gram" The 23-year
old h ar m o n C a
players were driv-
ing trucks at the
beginning OF 1850
W hen they were
d 1 sc ove ere d by
Heidi. Now they
are on their way
fortune as regular
the Horace Heidi
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Opportunity Offered Workers
To Acquire New SkiIIs In School

Opportunity workers Toledo industries
ski for stepped activity
production being offered revision
Program sponsored by the Board of Education
Through the cooperation the Toledo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

c o n v l n C e d him
there's only one
way to find out
what people are
actually thinking
and that's to ask
them. Which Is just
what Edwards does
every day as he
~~4~AHAH lite xni~tA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

passed the House without dis
sent.
Frank Edwards, AFL d i o
commentator, in reporting on
this attempted grab by the pri-
vate insurance firms, called on
his hearers to write or wire their
Senators and insist that life in
surance privileges be restored to
the CTS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
t!Ss;SSSdjXN1iA4'(E|l rs
BY Ken Walsh

FRANK TALK- find yourself political discussion with
total stranger watch ou You talking
abors fearless commentator Edwards
hours deliberately provoking
meets on buses trains and hotel*.---------
lobbies Twenty-four years
perience as a newscaster have II Hot Tip for Labor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
UAW-CIO ADDING
$4,000 Copper.
Bruss Workers

DETROIT (LPA) - The CIO
United Auto Workers will soon
have Ia, 900 more members who
are copper and brass workers
when the 13 locals of the Pro-
gressive Metal Workers Council
complete their vote of affiliation.
The workers, mostly in Con-
necticut and New Jersey, were
members of the Mine,
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ROOMS. APTs. 20 SHARE

DESIRE TO SHARE my apt. with .
CATHOLIC girls; y min. to down
BUSINESS GIRL wanted to share
o1is Ss5FsGtlyes v,isst turn H 0sdTm sd1n spt &C.
CxTHoLIc Girl. $3.50, TO- to share hare;
convenient NV. apt. vic. G. W.
Univ; Tv; S45 month. Box 441-T,
WANT TO SHARE 1-bedrm. apt. with
$3.50. Rel: M cali IofE5 no. sRs',' 5sae' rent
55dRsooM MODEM APT;-1-2 girls,
222-S5; ;.oSgin twin beds' $40 mo. each
ONE GIRL to share With ? others
Wshnson nsao eaSS esSedra ana ares @s ca nvss Se
tween S:30-10 pm. EN-. 0569. --3
WANTED gentleman to share with
another. age 25-40. bachelor apt. in
Silver Spring. Master bedroom. twin
beds, 2 closets. Liy. rm:, piang. TV;
Avail. ct once. SH. 1922 after 6
NV. MODERN APT, BLDG. Large
efficiency apt. Air conditioned. For
man Call OR: 1857 after 8. 80
1 BEDROOM APT. sc; to share with
eIeSansed. jo E'' 2-S254 9aO aftef fsf'e5episs pm
NICE REFINED GIRL, between 81
IS. wanted to share 1-bedrm. apt
conv. located to Pentagon and down.
town Washington. Location-Hunt-
ing Towers, Alexandria. Va. I'm
mediate occupancy. TIE. 0247 after
| $50 pm. -
COLLEGE GRADUATES will shar.
2-bedrm. apt. with girl. age 24-35
In Dupont Circle area. Call aftel
6 pm, DE. 7217. IS
COLORED-YOUNG LADY to share
apt. in ne. washington. Privils
| non-smoker. nom -drinker; S35 q
| month. Call AT. S7O7. 4
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN wishes
to share ultramodern air -condi.
toned apartment. downtown. HO
69S6 or Ma. 0S47.
and share furnished apartment in
Dupont Circle area. Call BARBEE
MI. 973l, bet. 7:10 pm. Wed.
YOUNG MAN-To share apt; Sc.
| Call after 4:30 pm. VI. 1926.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK. woman, colored. desires ,ot
refs. JETTY. LU. I-5764.
G.H.W.. plain cooking. 5 days, de.
sired by reliable colored girl; goot
refs; able. RE. 0163.
.G.H.W.-Capsble colored girl wishe,
Job; live in (employed husband alsol
good cook and laundress; likes child.
rem; refs. Ii. 4-5673.
GIRL. colored. wishes position; child
core. 2S @ st. s.w. RE. 3061.
GIRL. colored. wishes days work
AK. 0S26.
GIRL, colored. wishes lob as maid
no cooking. Call any time, MI. 1858
WOMAN. white. middle-aged practica
nurse, desires position. Call AD
WOMAN AND GIRL, wish days worl
or weeks work mr.. Silver Spring ol
D. c. Dependable. 81. 1886. -3
Al LAUNDRESs available Wednes.
equipment, IA. 17ss.
DAYS WORK, cleaning or laundry
] days a week. desired by exp. lady
TR. 079S after 8 pm.
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN, day.
work and baby sitting. DI. 1887.
a
WHITE WOMAN, alert, energetic
with small child. wants mgr. .-house-
keeper position in motherless home
EN-. 2o19. 70
COLORED GIRL desires part-tim,
syn work Of OF aas sg4d kind; written refs
COLORED GIRL wants Job takinl
care of children: 6-day week. exper
Phone Ii. 7-l906.
COLORED GIRL, experienced. de.
sires days work; references. OIL
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ROOMS WITH RoARD

14o8 18th ST. N.w.-sgle. and dble :,
good food; early breakfast optional;
s1Ss TS; Nh nii ~ g. ONi.w.zlss. double rm.
with breakfast. Southern home, gn-
Blair aIai Dh%SaiN %SNsIos IEoA isRs fSN. RIO Blair
I'd w.-choice rms. fne food and
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms.
home cooking; excel; transp.; nice
fsss' ssa Beimens Bylns r rd NV s94s Nj s4s5 asss'
A. DELIGHTFUL. cheerful winter
newly decorated. single and double
rms, excellent meals. Come and see
it. MRS. CLARK. 22o6 Wis. ave
so. ARI.@Twin beds, 2 closets. ali
privileges; 2 meals daily; mr., Nav,
town; $50 mo. OF. S945. g
ALEXANDRIA = Twin bedrm. with
pvt. bath, overlooking Potomac Riy-
er. share with young man age 22
sSsk sSsi; meals conv. transD. TE
DissEN,s GUEST HOUSE has a lew
vacancies for young, men; quality
Of meals, serv. and location is the
f,nsst S In lp the szSay city. 2ols Mass. ave
1aso LAM GANiER Has'' pL. N.w.-Dogble
room, semipriyate bath. attr. fur
nished, S57. so each Food above
average, quality and quantity. Short
block Mt. Pleasant car. Col. I'd.
Also roomy double, private shower
tub bath. Share with young college
NO. 394l.
EMPL. MOTHERS with children: ex-
cellent meals and child care; near
1915 MADISON ST. N.W.-For a
working mother and day care fol-
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN
BABY SITTER, Rirl. colored. 4.

BABY SITTER, girl, colored, desires
plight Jobs; day work, Saturday. Ii
3,3535 after Z am. 3s
GIRL-Colored, wishes waitress work
H Ho oes aaon; girl; experienced with refs.
SPRI Psone Efnts gE saes sayyoFk s,.s9 Darttine.
NURSE. practical, white, desires care
q q iady bed patient; best refs. TO.
NURSE, practical, desires work in
erencss or eases q q, any ~, kind; best of ref
en eRFaaie invsa sSSred exesT,eDcsd esrs es
sss Ef asSs sosiedR Pest s.sas; sfs
sEeRErAR1Af,1 iSSa hT 1L1sSs soss,Y1oN s..,r.s =.
white white; 35-hr. wk. GE. $116 before
SECRETARY, attractive, experienced,
exec SSxeeutive n,s .rE type with social know
diversified interest; no Saturdays
-Gsll Gs.kGses Wo $780, Ext. bo7. after $50
sEGR5dTARY; I4oR5d: s1;s, expert. , scllese back
week, Please give particulars. Box
sECRETARY desires temporary posi-
tion. approximately month. 15
seas civilian and military service,
Phone EN-. 1857 before II am.
TYPISTj addressing envelopes or copy
typing. German girl with sect'y. ex.
per; little kowl. Of English. VIII
take trial position. CHI. 1881. 81
TYPIST, white, desires tipping at
home; prefers Arl. or Alex. area
COLLEGE GRAD. 2s. 4 yrs banking
snd sndo stenog: exp, desires position;
300 mo to start. Box Asst. Star
EXPERIENCED TEACHER for kinder
garten. first grade through third
Grade; Write Box 1927, Star.
type work from 3 pm. to pm.
Call MI OOPS.
COLORED-2 GIRLs-Avail. part OF
full time, day or night, Mon. Fri.
ONCE cleaning for night experienced
refs. eau after 3 pm. Ii. 3-659s.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING Cont. J

1924 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Unusually
nice front effic. apt; rm. and kit
only $15 weekly. -
SCOTT CIRCLE-Studio rm. with
new refgr. and hot plate; $40 a
wk. including utilities. Gentleman.
DE. 1854. a
1723 EYE ST. N.W.-A few doors
from Doctors Hospital. Front, Ink.
rm.; all new equip; S33.75 semimo.
14th q PARK RD.-
1923 Holmead pl. NV. Newly furn
rms. with refgr., stoves. sinks. $40
UP. 3
5000 QUEEN ST. N.w.-Double rm
on 1st A.; hot plate and refgr
Conv. transp. AID. S166. IS
ONE STUDIO RIM. pvt. bath. stove
refgr.; quiet couple; $50. 1349 Co
lumbia I'd. NV. -
SINGLE-Newly dec.; running water
Ink; refgr.; quiet girl: S35. l34S
NEAR WARDMAN PARK and Conn
ave.-Large. front rm. with refgr
and hot plate. HO. 1927.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
No puoNr ouorAroN

NO PHONE QUOTATIONS
BLAIRs Tv. 1929 Wis. Ave. NV.
rda 5az.. FA'SsGSM 8 Dss Sss caI hhj TO- 49s ssg5
VIOLIN. q. size. ss7. ia. s-soes.
VIOLIN, fne European, $3.50, IA
TwfSoBiED ROOM SET, dining room
set. Easy spindrier. 4505 Iowa ave
r9fEwkiTERs, I; ri: riff all makes. Sales
A.', year AMERfcAN sgEf e'%si TYpEWRrfEF pHT 4
co: 1881 :. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-oos2
UIfRASfoI2TS 3RfRA SSfftd[2afSsi sLAMp-Hanovia Al.
pine; description model; slightly
used, sos. 10. 2-s167 after 6:3[
WASHER. Laundromat. 1s4s model
", So . ,,rE EN-. s03l.
@edf Hse III aet petiecs cai i0qe H. sSsT4 Sysa
WASHER, Thor Automagic; com.
S225; sacrifice 500 cash. ia
WASHING MACHINE. NORGE auto.
wAshrNG sSsh ?9i aAeRIsE. AsaRGSf Wizard, wiring.
sT sso type; , excel 0als eond.' Ia Yrs. old
WASHING MACHINE. EZ; $50 fol
quick sale. Miscellaneous items. Ho
WASHER. aE wringer-type. 2 year,
GID; used very little. $s5. Wo
WASHING MACHINE. Thor automas
ssss5 VI sIA1Rs Sld perfect TrtHTfsI0S SeRds1ioR
1855 Wis. aye aye; NV. Open till s
WATER COOLER. electric Westing.
house. Al shape. 500. RE. 1920
RIVERSIDE STADIUM. 4
WATER HEATERS, S16 up: guar
John G. Webster USED APPLIANCE
CENTER. 1909 1st st. s.e.. ST. 6100
WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT-Al
types of woodworking machinery fol
sale on close out. Cali r. g. M
REFRIGERATION CO.. 214 L st. ne
NEW COTTON MATTRESSES. S15.95
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO.
Dol Eye st. NV RE. 4492.
NEW CHICKEN FEATHER PILLOWS
TURE CO., sol Eye st. NV.
USED LUMBER-4x7 plywood. ks
sheeting boards and 2x4's; like new
reasonable. HU. 4945 wkdays. after
5 pm. y
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Men Available

For employment. odd Jobs. yard work.
wan washing, carpentry. houseclean-
-Lght Corp. NE. 4532.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS or
lobbers' agent. Florida west coast
territory; know how to sell, meet
and please public; handle person.
mel; exper. accountant, office-credit
!manaeer; educated, nice PERSONAL
lty; public speaker; married and
stable; home owner; best ref. Full
particulars at interview. Salary and
commission basis. Box 430-T, Star.
Young MAN, 81. thoroughly ex-
perienced in personnel, public con-
tact, accounting once management
neslres neols position involving one OF
more OF these qualifications. Will
CONSIDER administrative trainee DOS.
ssnIerins sIsI advancement. Box 1857.
YOUNG MAN desires respons,b,. M
Sitlon; Alb, Syracuse; MA, CoIum-
pia; educa. adm. major; knowledge
sFTIench; willing to train. BOX 4eO-T.