davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Myron Mezick. They did fine Gin.
ing with expression and technidue
Mrs. Sally Jane Hickman accom-
panied them at the organ.
Inc sermon was based on the
text; Man shall not live bv bread
alone; but by every Word that nro-
ceeueth out of the mouth of God +"
David H. Belts of West Philadel-
pnia, IS spending several DAYS at
ms home near here, while ON a
hunting trip.
Messrs. Norman E. Calhoun and
son. Norman c. Calhoun have benn
on hunting trip for several davs
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and
cniIdren of Rhode Island. are Wis
!tlng their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Long. Ava D
MIS- Clara E. Richards of Bv-
WOO0' Pa, spent the weekend at
her home here, and visited her son
ana daughter-in-law, on SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richards The
IDrner accompanied Captain and
Mrs. Clinton Evans. from Philadel-
phla' who spent the weekend At
Ihelr nome in MillVille.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson returned
nome from a two weeks visit with
her daughter and sOn-in-law. Mr. |
ana Mrs. William S. Townsend in
wilmington. She was ACCOMPANIED !
nome by the latter Townsends who
spent SUNDAY hero
MIS-. Elsie Evans, Mrs. Sallie Cal
noun and Mrs. Ethel Davidson
spent Saturday afternoon in SOL |
Oyville shopping. H
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at a Iuncb-
con at the home of Mrs. J. Horace
Oerlckson last week.
Mrs. Ralph Cobb of WilliamsvilIa
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Cobb on Sunday. Ralph is now
n the service of his country. II
Miss Hilda McCabe of the TTni-
'erslty of Delaware and friend
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
OCEAN VIEW

The Sussex County Instituto =,
Ine Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. was held at the Mariners
bethel Methodist Church on Tbnrs-
udy morning and afternoon. No
VemDer 15. Over sixty women from
the towns in Sussex County. as far
as Milford, and extending to Sea-
Iord on the west, and Iewes and
RehoDoth on the east were renro-
sented and attended. There were
thOse from Laurel, who have
membership of over 100. and Mil
lon' Georgetown, Millsboro. Mill
vile and Ocean View, also DeImar
was represented with delegates
me county president, Mrs. Han
nan King, presided. She is from
DeImar. Singing and praver
pIeoge OF allegiance to the flags
was made. Greetings from hoet
church by Rev. D. c. Wildev. greet
lngs from host union, by Mrs len
ME Parsons, president.
Response by Mrs. Bertha Coro,,
president of Milford Union.
Minutes of 1850 Fall Institute bv
the secretary, Miss Anna Haz1ori I
SOLO by Mrs. d. C. Wildey. "Teach
NE 10 Pray" accompanied ar tho
piano Dy Mrs. Ethel Davidson
Echoes from State Convention bv
Mrs. Cora Palmer Membership and
crusade by Mrs. Mary DickersOn Of
I1auIel: Presentation of L. T. T.
work by Mrs. Mabel Adams. scion.
tinc temperance instruction bv Mrs
Milton Taylor, state vice president
Noontide prayer observance led
Dy Mrs. Lavinia Lynch, president
OF Lewes Union. "
After a luncheon, consisting Of
baked ham, potato salad, peas. boil
eG egg' pickles, rolls and coffee
which was served by the Ocean
View and Millville Union for 81 90
Ihe afternoon session began at
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long and
children, Sonny and Sandra. snent
the weekend in Philadelpbia
Elton Mitchell, a college stu
dent Of Beacon, spent the Weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs GUS
Mitchell. 10
Mrs. Elwood Vickers spent
Thanksgiving with her mother
Mrs. Mary Burbage at PowelIsviIIe
Md. . : '''''' 'iiie'
The King Servants Sunday
School Glass met at tho home of
Mrs. ImOgene Timmons en- Thurs
day night.
Bob Long is erecting q. place Of
business of linOleum and venetian
blinds on the dupont Higbwav.
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Collins
and children spent the weekend
IN Baltimore as guests of his par
ents. F''-
Mrs. Mildred Burton and daugb-
ter, Bonnie Lee of Milford. were
dinner guests Sunday of her par
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wardall
evening guests were Mr.. and Mrs
ManIord Penniwell of Frankford
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisev en-
tertained Saturday at a pre-Christ-
mas turkey dinner in honor of
'thelr son, Pfc. Horace D. Daisev
who is leaving Wednesday. Novem'
Der Il for California, where be
Will sail for Korea. Good luck and
we hope for happy return. Their
guests were Miss Nancy Lee Cnm
and Mrs. Betty Hudson Lynch of
Frankford. ~ "
Mr., and Mrs. Freddie Baker ara
Delng congratulated upon the birth
OF baby boy, born on November
O. The big man weighed z pounds
ana II ounces. They have chosen
the name of BrentOn. Mrs. Baker
Will be remembered as Miss Col
leen Ross. Mother and baby have
returned TO their home and are do
ing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Violi of BAL
tlmOre spent Thursday to Monday
as guests of Horace L. Hickman
ana Mr. and Mrs. Millard West and |
daughters.
Classified Ads get requIts
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
New Laboratory

BERKELEY, Calf. H The
new University Of California re-
search laboratory. now nearing
completion, will be the nations
highest year-round research lab
oratory.
Il is located 12,5OO feet up in the
Whlte Mountains Of Central Cali
fornia. It will open up an area Of
scientific research that heretofore
mas not been available regularly in
this part of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

yer. A sister, Mrs. Clara r Rick
ards Of Philadelphia visited her
2rother 2 on Sunday namely J. p
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs
Anna Dora Evans on Tuesday af-
ternoon of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis are
receiving congratulations upon tbe
Dlrth OF a son, born in the Beebe
Hospital on Sunday, November 1s
Eighteen national forests in Cal
iIornla cover one fifth of the state.
Colorado,s state motto is: Nothing
God.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
WINTER IS BEST TIME 10 BulLDr

IT'S normally the slack time building Oren are uvuIube Also ~
forget that NOW the time buy Plumbing euHnq Electrical ,
"0 V00U Home Equipment while still pIenHfUy uvuubIe s spro
many " % items moY be hard to get because requirements are faknq
metal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1951-10-07
their FIRST WHITE MAN q

These South Sea island women and children
welcome the strangest visitor i'm their history
photographs by Wallace Ltpn
W7HEN Photographer Wallace Lwm hoped of his little
plane and waded ashore the island of Philip
pines recently he caused major among the
The island only half mile long quarter inhabited
by 1000 Moos mostly fishermen. The get
islands, but the children home They had
white before, not to mention airplane
Where did from, the moon? elderly asked
through Ltwns interpgeter-piot Johnny Fernandez
The children first gaped silent asonshmen
terng Finally the whole mob surrounded Lw staring him and
abberng to each other Lw could hardly manipulate his
Once they got the first stage of curiosity
extremely courteous In fact Lwm they ovedd it. They
brought him three drink up all of them
Later they brought the local MINSTREL turned out could
speak English He asked Lwin what Lwm
said Oh anything at ALL expecting local music
through with his of Tennessee Waltz He had
exposed to uke box on one of the larger islands, RS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

school last week we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Drickhammer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Poulalion; Mr. and
Mrs. John Oravec, w. +. Rofkar,
John Rofkar, and Mrs. j. B. Mel
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Fall, Mrs.
Lawrence Vollmer and Robert
Barber, local teachers.
Mrs. Emil Parker and children
spent week in Washington Court
House, Ohio. Mr.. Parker joined
his family Saturday, and they ac-
companied him home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rathbun
have donated sufficient land for
good sized parking lot west of
the Union Chapel. The Rathbun
property joins the Chapel grounds
and the trustees are arranging for
the transfer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

ton of officers was held, slate
having been prepared by Luther
Disk, Richard Petersen and Mrs.
Lawrence Vollmer, teacher.
Betty Jane Dick received recog
milton last Sunday for special eff
fort in a recent month period, dur
ing which the Union S. S. parti-
cipated in the third annual Inter
national Sunday School Attend
ance Contest, conducted by Chris
tian Life magazine. Merits were
based on attendance. memory
work, home work, Bible and con-
duct in class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
had as guests from Thursday un-
til Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Clave and children and Miss Ade-
line GeeSler of ST Clair Shores,
Michigan
Mrs. Kenneth Owen was hostess
to the Mothers Club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Hartman and son
Homer had as guests the past week
his hancee, Miss Margaret Mer-
cier of Rye, New York and moth
er, Mrs. Mercier from Bloomvillc,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weichel
spent several days last week i'll
Detroit. ...
Among those who attended the
county teachers and board of edu
cation meeting in Allen Township
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
{ pretty thick" in spots.

it pretty thick in spots.
Richard Vroman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vroman of this place
is wheelsman this season on the
Joseph Frantz, one of the large
freighters of the Great Lakes.
Richard started "at the bottom
and last year served as watchman.
He has four years of seaman duty
in the U. S. Navy during World
War II and is a graduate of the
local high school.
Wavne Ingold, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ingold, has also been
promoted and he and Mrs. Ingold
have moved to Texarkana, Ark,
where he is now manager of his
own office, of the Personal Finance
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
PUT-N-BAY

The Erie Isle Ferry Co. held
their meeting in the Town Hall on
Friday evening, April 6. About
sixteen stockholders we're present
and the following directors were
elected: George Lonz, Rudolph
Fisher, and John Roech OF Middle
Bass; John Steven, Oak Harbor;
Louis Reimer, Toledo; James Poul-
os. Norman Heineman. Gustave
Cooper, Put-in-Bay, and r. c. Link
er of Tiffin. Ohio.
1t was voted by the stock hold
ers not to liquidate at this time
but to lease boat for the 1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
CATAWBA
DELAYED from last week)

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rhodes and
Ed Rhodes attended the funeral
of Clarence Johnson, father OF
Mrs. Rhodes and Mr. Johnson,
which took place a week ago in
Toledo. Mr.. Johnson underwent
major surgery recently after being
in failing health for over two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Shores had
as supper guests Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nuber OF Toledo.
Mrs. A. Marshall was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid Society Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Fadely and
sons of Gaylord, Michigan, called
On friends last Tuesday while en-
route home from Bellevue where
they spent several days with rela-
tiveS.
Friends of Mrs. Freeman Will
son, former resident. have been
informed that she has been con-
fined to a hospital for the past
three months.
Virgil Frye attended the State
Engineer meeting in Toledo last
week in company with others from
the county engineers office.
Mrs. w. Grover was hostess to
the Garden Club April 3 in place
of Mrs. George Zimmerman.
The Ladies Afternoon Club
guests guests of Mrs. Franklin
Rofkar at 1890 Wednesday, Apr
II at Canbv's Inn. The regular
program followed the luncheon
Roll Call, Ohio Colleges, will be
followed bv a paper, Higher Edu-
cation in Ohio, by Mrs. George
Blaine.
Eleven local members of Circle
S of Trinity w. S. c. S. and three
guests attended the regular meet
ing of the society in the church
parlors last Wednesday evening.
when Mrs. w. f. Rofkar reviewed
the white Witch Doctor"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weistrand
of Flint, Mich. we're Wednesday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Rofkar.
The contract for the new fire sta
ton and community hall has been
let, and work is to be started as
soon as weather permits. The
building will be located at the
south side of the school property.
Mrs. Gregory Laird and daugh-
ter accompanied Mrs. c. Laird
of Port Clinton to Toledo, Monday
The regular meeting of the p.
T. A. was held Thursday, April
5. Entertainment was arranged
by Mrs. Lee Davis and Roy Linger,
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
John Dubbert, Mrs. Fred Pluck
horn. Mrs. Ann Oberhaus. Elec
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
RETAIL SALES HIGHER

Retail sales in Ohio in Febru-
ary were considerably higher than
last year in all lines. according to
the March issue of the Ohio Retail
Annalist, published by the Bureau
of Business Research at Ohio State
University. Total February sales
of Ohio retailers were 20 per cent
ahead of those for the same month
of 1850, and for the first two
months of 1851. sales were 25 per
cent ahead of last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

covery very soon.
Clifford Morrison. of Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio, spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Morrison.
Due to the dense fog that sur
rounded the island areas. Sunday
morning, April 8, the planes were
all grounded until about 11:30
d. m. The fog hovered around
parts of the island most of the
day and April showers were plen-
tiful also. The Ferry business
dropped as it usually does when
foul" weather arrived on Saturday
and Sunday. The Ferry left on
schedule from Put-in-Bay and Ca
tawba, but Captain Marsh reported
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS. PORT CLINTON. ONO

summer season and to work with
the committee authorized to plan
for the building of a boat, smaller
than the Mystic Isle, but large
enough to carry cars and passen-
gers to and from Put-in-Bay and
Middle Bass Islands and Port Clin-
ton. r. c. Linker. stockholder and
director was unable to attend this
meeting.
Mrs. Valerian Traverse return
ed to her home here this week.
Mrs. Traverse has been a patient
in Mercy Hospital, Canton, Ohio,
since last fall, when she was in
;ured in an automobile accident.
Everyone welcomes Helen home
and are wishing her complete re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
FIRE SEASON HERE

Columbus, O.-Ohio citizens are
reminded that the spring forest
fire season is now in full swing,
and that extreme care should be
exercised to prevent damage to
Ohio's forests and wildlife from
this devastating source.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

More than 80 per cent of all ac-
cidents last year on our streets
and highways involved vehicles
going straight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

Co. Wayne was formerly associ-
oted with this company in Port
Huron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Got your
hat on?

Got your hat on ready to go to the grocery store?
While you're there, you may want to get package
or two of Pillsbury Cake Mix white or Chocolate
Fudge) By merely adding milk you can find your
self with cake that's just eye inspiring and taste
tomentng as the one you see here. And what a
grateful eye your family will give you. you haven't
got your hat on might be worth your while to put
it on and go to the grocery, and bake one Of these
Pillsbury Cakes for tonight Got your hat on yet?
Evening star., 1951-08-28
FINISHER

Experienced. for piano work; fun time
permanent position; 5-day week. g.
hour day; light airy shop; immediate
opening. State age and experience.
Personal interview arranged. Re-
plies confidential. Box 22S-M. Star
Evening star., 1951-08-28
MANHATTAN co.
LAuNDRY ND1sRSY. ND. AND DRY * CLEANING q

I0.6 FlofloM Ave. NV.
SALES CLERKS. ice cream, part time
or fun time. modem ice cream
snpinv sanSy ssSTs; RstS..dn IN 81 suburban silye,
wk,. paid vacations. free hospitali.
zation.. plenty of free parking. op-
portunity for advancement TO man
ss9irs sYns; SSHGssys; Or Tkdsys; 9;S; ....,:32s 32s
electronic BACKGROUND to handle
sales in Baltimore-Wash territory;
must be able to demonstrate technf-
cal equipment; must have car: sales
experience secondary to technical
ability; starting salary. $500 plus
SALESMAN, to specialize in the sale
OF business properties and invest
ments. BOSS q PHELPS. INC. 1917
SALESMAN to canvas watches and
J. Tash. NEW YORK JEWELRY CO
sALEsMAS. : exper, preferable. for
electrical Wholesaler, $4,000. good
Dsssassrv Dss;tiSn for 5Ght hi SndS nSiS,Sual;
furnishing department. Good salary
and commission; permanent posi-
ton. Apply Mr.. Chatlen, H. ABRAM-
. soN 4 GO, 1922 9TH St; NV; IA
eSper. sis 18th St. NV. wa GOV, -,as
life insurance-We can
guarantee an excellent future to one
man who has lived in this area fO-
at least 5 years. II he is accepted
ate, after passinS, z series Of greliminssS Y
10 hscnrs nrcfsssionai NE mn.
derwriter He will be guaranteed
up to $500 per month salary. plus
commissions In excess of 1t. until he
is completely established. For ap-
ssekrrGSnd sscE9 siaS and experience af to BOX
young man for men
furnishing dept. in modern, air.
cond. store; excellent salary; perma-
nent position with splendid opportu,-
STORES corner ofE st, and 9th n;W.
S SALESMAN, mems furnishinss; excel.
opportunity, many henFuts ADp5v
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS. 617 l4th
st. NV Us
SALESMAN-America leading. mems
furnishings store desires the seFv-
ices OF one experienced salesman;
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, 94s F
st, NV. -3l
SALESMAN, real estate; excellent
Silver Spring, D. c. listings; perma-
nent broker Call for appt. Car eS-
sential. BEERS BROS. Realtors: 81.
TRII $50
have an established
well-paying territory open for an
experienced stationery and toy sales
man. The territory is open only be-
cause of the transfer Of the man
presently covering A car is neces-
its possibilities. even beyond its
present coverage. Your connections
will be with an internationally
known wholesaler. doing business In
this territory for over 90 years. All
applications held In strick conf
dence. Personal interviews will be
arranged for those who qualify.
Box 462-R. Star. --.9
Evening star., 1951-08-28

TELEvIsION REPAIR MAN: trucl
furnished. good working conditions
vacation with pay. DOWD'S ELEC.
TRIO CO.. 441S Conn. ave. NV
See R. Dowd 80
Evening star., 1951-08-28
MEN

Large financial institution
desires the services of men to
learn the consumer finance
business. The men we want
must have ambition ideals
and q desires TO succeed. In
surance DEMENT'S and paid va
cation.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Y0uNG MANmTo ssa, lesTn real sdss estate .
YOUNG MAN. over 81. afternoons;
pleasant work; small store. co.
YoUSG e,iGSi MAN for multisraph dept.
5-day. 40-hr. wk.; pleasant working
conds.; liberal discount on purchases;
insurance and hospitalization plan,
retirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORE EMPLOYMENT Of
apply Mr.. Joseph, NEW YORK JEW
ELRY CO., T19 9TH st. NV. -
YOUNG MAN, assistant in credit
once OF large furniture store. per-
manent position. Good salary, pleas
phone; apply M. sgain, NATIONAL
YOUNG MAN for super market, Exp.
Ref Ref. I1S Must sE drive. 5@l4 New HaTp-
YouSG s1iES svs MAN. sh ase ss'g $3.50 to operst.
tabulating machines; no experience
spply sss 'ssihssRip' sxfE%RY sToRHESs. fStn fsc.
YouSG sSfS s's Nan, Il White, 1920; deiivery
YOUNG MAN, white. b. G. drivers
license to work in liquor store and
light delivery: hours, 10 am. tc
$3.50 pm; good salary. Box 398,R,
YOUNG MAN. 10 to 2a. mechanically
Inclined, ambitious, for work on
kitchen equipment; no exper. nee. :;
drivers permit nec.; 5z-day wk,;
good opport. for right man. Apply
1901 Decatur st., Hyattsville. Md.
See Mr.. WICK. 20
YOUNG MAN with some mechanical
knowledge to learn appliance sales
service work Must have car or small
closed body truck. Chance for fast
promotion, excel. earnings, pleasant
work For interview. phone WA,
7434 8 to 8 pm. only.
YOUNG MAN, white, D. C.. drivers
license: to work in LIQUOR store and
light delivery; hours 5 p.m.-9 pm;
good salary Box 395-R, Star --2S
Evening star., 1951-08-28
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG MEN

Who have had no previous experience
in our business are now earning
your expe, fence. has been, you can
do the same II you are willing
worker and have car. You will
be paid while in training. Spend 5
minutes tonight or tomorrow night.
Aug. -. between Z and $50 pm.
This may be the turning point IN
AMOCo PRODUCTS CO.
ISL NJ ST NV
Evening star., 1951-08-28
SALESMAN

SALESMEN-Storm windows. We can
guarantee an. excellent future to !
top-notch statesmen or to 2 nnen
who aspire to become statesmen. Ex-
panSion program now in progress
Men selected must be willing tc
work, able to meet the public. neat
appearance. Car helpful but not
necessary. An excellent opportunity
for advancement to manage branch
once. For further information. stop
in and see MR.. ELIAS. 3002 10Th st
ne. or phone LA. 6-7171 for. appt
80
SALESMEN-opening for 2 men with
sales experience; aged $3.50; sal.
ary. $3.50 plus commission. Cal
9-12. 624 Tower Bldg, MASS. PRO.
TECTIVE CO. 80
statesmen. must be fully expert,
enced in electrical appliances; ex.
cellent opportunity. Apply 1911
Nichols ave. Sc.
Statesmen for fioor-coverinE dept
Large specially store; top salary for
the right man. Apply DIENER s
1900 Rhode Island ave. ne. .
Evening star., 1951-08-28

BAKERY SALESLADY to work in
Bethesda; $40 per wk., plus COM
mission; must work Sun. Openings
also in our Wheaton and Silver
SHOPS, phone Mr.. Patrick, OIL.
5000. 81
Evening star., 1951-08-28

SERyICEMAN with car to service
sewing machines In the nLme,
Perm. position, good salary. plus
car allowance. Apply CLEAN-RITE
SERVICE MANAGER Tor radio and
television department of electric ap-
pliance store North Carolina. Good
proposition to right man. Phone Ii.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ca
pable man to manage 4 pm: to l2
mionight shift. Only reliable ano
experienced need apply. TOMS AUTO
SERVICE. il402 Georgia ave-. 10.
SERVICE SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
CHR sEERRVicES.n Snts "a. ave. sNa and Sen- sen
sRkVIcE RfSH 4 h;n; STATION ATTENDANT,
white; $40 day. plus, commission and
ASST sasi0a a.. 0p Mr. man nSsa
sunoco Service Station. Wisconsin
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white. JoHNsoNs sUNocO 1908
SERVICE ERGfe I'lasf sfATfoS aEs S's. ATTENDANT.
sary. Apply in person. MTTcHELLs
AMoco SERVICE STATION. 64l3
Brookville rd.. Ch. Ch., Md. go
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced Good working condi-
tions: split shift. ELLIS AMOCO
SERVICE. 500 c st. ne. 20
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. 8.
full or part time work. Apply
MOVERS sUNOCO SERVICE. S225
Piney Branch rd, Silver Spring. Md.
SHEET METAL HELPERS, over IS
yrs, must have ] yr. exper., good
working cond. and group insurance.
BOSWELL-BURKE CO., 1927 Gal
latin st. Hyattsville. WA. $500.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
PAINTERS
Experienced only. Apply JAFFE. 81.

18th st, NV. -
PAINTERS WANTED--Long construc-
KAY qn coNsfRUcTIoN eS,TRp1e CO, o. Com. Conn.
ave. Estate. Wheaton. Md. 81
PARTS COUNTER SALESMAN, Chev-
rolet leadership; must be expert
enced. Good pay and working con
ditions in newly remodeled depart
ment. Apply in person to Mr. Redd.
WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO.. Silver
Spring. Md. rs
PART-TI MAN. colored, with car
for food del. No Sat. no Sun.
1O:3O-4:30. 2707 Nichols ave. s.e.
30s
rapidly expanding corporate pat
ent dept In Los Angeles. For fur.
ther information, call ST. 0010.-2
Evening star., 1951-08-28
HELP MEN

MEN WANTED for vslet shop. light
work. See Mr.. Chick. 31Nl Conn
ave. WILTSHIRE PARKWAY
MEN. rs. white. to distribute fret
zoap samples. Must be neat anC
clean. wear dark trousers. Daily pas
Evening star., 1951-08-28
SALESMAN

Previous paint-SellinE ex.
perience not necessary. Paint
MFR, wen established WASH
ington area, wants live wire,
full of hght. q real man to meet
tough competition, the kind
you can lick only by working
nights. If you like q good, air
hard business f1ght and feel
you can lick competition out
of Its shoes IL backed to the
limit by the right company;
own 0 car and can sell the
best paint line made to
painting contractors in WASH
ington; and want o real propo-
sition, present and future.
write In confidence for appli-
cation, Box 2l0-J, Star. -