davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Births Reported

'By the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistlcl
BOYS.
Paul and Phyllis Bacaiis.
Arthur and Emily Becker.
James and Delight Berneo.
Norman and Iris Biehl. jr.
Robert and viyian Bradley.
Charles and Phyllis Burton.
Howard and Bessie Dennis.
Arthur and Edith Diaz.
Francis and Berardine Ebel.
Wilbert and Hazel Elliott.
William and Wanda Evans.
Michael and Peggy Foster.
Forey and Florence Hutchinson.
Melvin and Teresa Kessler.
Raymond and Neva King.
Timothy and Ruth Langston, jr.
John and Helen Lawrence
Dallas and Wilma Lawson.
Gene and Margie Lucchesi.
Howard and Helen McKinny.
John and Edeltrand Mills.
William and Barbara Moore.
Charles and Katherine Noga.
George and Dorothy osso.
Herbert and Mary Page
Charles and Norma Prather.
William and Anna Roeder, jr.
Francis and Jane Roxburge.
Wilbur and Edna Schultz
Rufus and Betty Sinclair.
Albert and Mona Vieira.
george and Bernardine White. e
BENJAMIN and IneZ Claggett.
Fountain and Daisy Taylor.
Homer and Rosie Allison.
Harry and Helen Allen.
Lorenzo and and iI %iiheimens anueBsIqt Bsrrett.
James and Margaret Bice.
Harry and Madeline Boorman,
Gordon and Evelyn Booth.
Joseph and Hazel Bowers.
Douglas and Ruth Carlson.
Philip and Vivian Ciccarelli.
Johnny and Rose Curry.
John and loretta Denton.
Donald and Arlene Diehl.
Francis and Angeline Emanuele.
Carlton and Ruth Foley.
Lemuel and virginia Fugitt.
Harold and Judith Gerard.
Walter and Catherine Griffin.
Henry and Hazel Gusseski.
Joseph and Catherine t'isdi Kervdiitsky.
Harry and Mary Kesterson.
Robert and Eunice Landers
Herbert Herbert and Mary Lesdbeater.
Ashby and Betty Miley.
Elmer and Ethel Morris.
Ward and Marian Meyer.
George and Glare Meyer.
Peri and Alizabeth Parkhurst.
Charles and Rowena Reed
F?an2. aH1G and and RatR Rstis FidEs. EiinardS0n'
Michel and Frances Robinson.
Joseph and Joan Sansone.
Richard and Betty Turpin.
Lester and Margaret Wiley.
john and Margaret Wycheck.
Joseph and Hattie Honesty.
George and Barbara Hunt
John and Mamie Leftwichm.
TWINS.
Francis and Eve Dieuaide (boys).
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Samuel Hall, q, Laurel, Md. and Thelma
Hansberry, 70, AIS Sheriff rd. ne.
Wilhelm Schmidt, 4s, 241O Goth st. NV,
and Helen Hoffman, A. 1885 Q st. NV.
Judson French, .2S, Chevy Chase, Md,
and Julia McAllister, %, 1915 18th st.
NV.
Frederic Grier III. "a. Baltimore, and
Emma Horsman, 20, 1347 Massachu-
sets ave. sc.
Roland Jackson 81, so7 st, ne. and
Shirley Barton, 20, 1000 Both St NV.
Wilson Taylor. SO, and Elsie Dukes, rs,
both of 1854 New Hampshire ave NV.
Harry Getner, SO. 4215 Sth st. NV, and
r Janet L r; ,T;itzwater. 81. 35Io S St: NV.
Base and Rose osenbach, 20. 291s r
Robert Long, e5, 4717 d st. ne, and
~ Winnie N1,a Me Neal o. Savannah. Ga;
and Lucille Esiick, ~. HyattsViIie. II; Nd Nd
caspar Hiatt III. 81, Silver Spring, Md,
and Marina Madden, 2S, 1872 K st. NV.
Archibald Rachel. 20, and Helen SnipeS,
81. both of 14l2 Massachusetts, ave.
Joseph Walker. 10, 11a Davidson ave.
ne, and Johnsie Gulledge. 2I, 233i
| l7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Ellis A. Frink. 50, 47o7 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Alvah T. Kase. s4. Soldiers Home.
Jennie Bulman. rs 1905 Perry pl. NV.
Bessie E: Ports, ~, Arlington. Va.
Sam WeiSman, Il. 710 Decatur st. NV
Samuel H.. Shapiro 20. Chicago
Teresia c. Lewis. SO. 7l41 7th ST. NV.
Ella Kooiliansky, So. 2325 18th st. NV
Bal bara A Burdekin, infant, Mondovi
Infant Goolsby. $3.50 Allentown I'd. Sc.
Infant Presnen, Capitol Heights. Nd.
John T. Smith 81. 2024 10th st. NV.
Moses Lee. rs Washington.
Eng Fook, 54 119 18th st. ne,
Walter M. Griffen. 81, 1924 L St NV.
Carrie M. Morgan. AZ. sos 25th st, NV.
Pearl Kines, 40. $40 P st. NV.
Mamie Burnett. "a. 1893 Corcoran st
Infant Hardy. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Marriage License Applications

Ralph Arnold. AZ, 1885 Blaine st. me-,
and Josie Webb, AZ, 2511 @ st. NV.
George Holloway, jr., %. 21e X st. ne,
ne.
Leo scanlon, 27, 1924 sth st. ne, and
Mary Fitzpatrick. %, 1904 Newton
ST. ne.
Ramie Hooks. 20, and Marjorie Bollinger,
10, both Of Alexandria. va.
20, both of 1920 ST. NV
George Sproesser. "a. $40 14th st. ne.
and Ruth Warren, "a, 1887 st. ne
Raymond Bush, A, and Lena Brown. az.
both Of 901 M ST. NV.
Dennis Lueey. q, Maiden, Mass and
Walter Andrews, "a, 21O7 H st. ne, and
Virginia Banks, 21. 1877 INLAND ter
race ne.
Stanley Trader. 21, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Ira. Powell, "a, Arlington, Va.
Frank Beck 81, Arlington, Va and Mol
lie Williams, 20. 921 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Italians now are buying Irish
cigarettes for 81 cents for a pack
of 90, in Rome.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
"a to 1h-Acre Sites
from $3.50 up
s5-FooT FRONTAGE

Cos, electricity voter and finished streets included
in price. Desirable Protective covenonts)
These luxurious miniature estates incorporate all
the fine features Of suburban life plus all modern
focilities. The nearby Belle Haven Country Club
has beautiful 8-hole golf course swimming
pool, ETC. A modern shopping center has been
constructed just off Fort Hunt Rood and bus
service will be increased to meet the demands of
transportation.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital statist
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Interesting Safety
Council Program
continued from mrs, pager

ional Broadcasting Company Fea-
tured in the fourteenth Of the series
will be the Alexis I. DUPONT High
School, Wilmington, cappella
choir Of fifty voices singing under
sthe auspices Of the Delaware Safe
~ Council
A challenging commentary on the
so-called teen-age driving problem
viii be delivered by Mr.. John D.
Reeder, President of the Delaware
Safety Council Mr.. Reeder will
make a report on a recent Della
ware survey Of 2,20O teen-age driv.
ers during his remarks.
The Alexis DUPONT High School
choir viii be directed by Miss Bea-
trice FlarlOr in the following mum
bers "All in the April Evening
by Hugh s. Robertson: MADAME
jeanette" by Alan Murray; eThe
Erie Canal, folk song arranged
BY Tom Scott: and "Ye Watchers
and fe Holy Ones. a 18th century
folk melody arranged by Luther
GOodhart.
Ieen-age choruses were chosen
70 emphasize the theme Of the
Green Cross Song Festival in the
reduction Of teen-age traffic acci-
dents through driver education.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Every State Going
Tn For Al Programs

For the first time in All Club
history, the national All Dairy
Achievement, Leadership and Meat
Animal awards programs are be-
ing accepted by every state in the
Union in 1851.
In all three programs, medals of
honor are awarded to county win
.ners, and 17-jewel wrist watches
to state champions Sectional win
ners picked from the latter will be
given all-expense trips to the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago next November. National win
nerss receive $500 college scholar
ships. The Leadership and Meat
Animal awards are being provided
respectively by Edward Foss Will
son, and Thomas e. Wilson, meat
packer executives. Dairy awards
will be furnished by Lederle Lab
Oratories.
The first place boy and girl in
4-H Leadership each will also re-
ceive a silver trophy, and the sec
ond place boy and girl each will
be awarded $3.50 college scholar
ship
Last years state winners in Dcf-
aware were: Dairy Achievement
David Woodward, Wilmington:
leadership, Edward Workman. Del
mar and Ruth LOckard, Newark;
meat animal, David Elliott, of Lau-
rel.
All Of these programs are con-
Quoted under the direction Of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
County club agents will furnish
full information.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Mar-Del League
BY Pat Knight
The Standings


day were postponed because Of rain.
Sundays Schedule
MiflsbOrO at Clayton
Hickman at Milton
Wyoming at Frederica
Rain completely erased last Sun
days play in the Mar-Del Circuit
and all games will be played as part
Of a dOubie-header on Sunday, July
%.
Intense rivalry will be centered
around contests booked for the
coming week as MillsborO makes
it's first appearance at Clayton, Wy
oming invades Frederick and two
lower Delaware rivals, Milton and
Hickman battle il out for the league
lead at Milton.
Victorious in their first two starts,
Sundays clash between the pacing
setting Hickman and Milton mines
is expected to draw countryside in
terest in Sussex County. Both
teams have been hitting the ball
at a fast clip which may prove
rough for the opposing m0undsmen.
Harry Barrett, Milton, has won his
first two while Hickman's ace, Bill
Nedman, relieved in the opener
against MiIlsbOrO and triumphed in
a so shut out over Frederica.
Clayton is expected to be at full
strength on Sunday as they are
hosts to Ches WindsoT's MillsbOrO
tOssers. Lew Wright, University
of Delaware mOundsman, is expect
ed to be in the Clayton livery as
will Howie Wright, former Dover
High receiver, who has been be-
hind the plate for Kiski Academy
for the past two years. Wright star
red with Wyoming in 1949-5O Bob
knight, who has a IL record,
looms as the Clayton mound nOmi-
nee. Millsboro expects to hit their
peak on Sunday and expect to pre-
sent their strongest line-up in
quest of their initial win. Lefty
Freddie Atkins or Richard Davis
are likely mound choices with Man
ager Windsor behind the plate. j
Inter-cOunty rivalry will be at
stake as Wyoming tangles with
Frederica on the latter's diamond.
Frederick has been on the short
end against Milton and Hickman
New faces will be in their lineup
this week as they have bOlsteTed
weak spots in the infield and out
field. Roy Kemp, Harold ROther-
mel or Jack Moore will get the
mound call for the host nine with
Gene Moore receiving. Wyoming
will call on Freddie Clemence or
Ray Richards, both righthanders,
who looked impressive in turning
back Millsb0rO. Bill Rash will |
handle the Wyoming tossers slants
behind the plate.
With the high school season over
there is expected to be an influx of
new personnel sparkling the Mar
Del play. During the past week |
Frederick cut loose Lawrence Hills |
and signed second baseman Oliver
Hurd to fill a glaring gap. Hickman
dropped the injured Biu Hines and
linked Bill Andrews to a contract.
Millsboro dropped Fred Hudson,
Charley Ryan and Dave Hall. John
ny Rogers was added to I'LL one of /
the vacant berths
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

It was once believed that a dia-
mond could make the wearer in
visible
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

These Prices Also Effective at the seserice American store
80 NORTH WALNUT STREET, MILFORD
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13
Me Story of
 SEWARD
XIV (Continued) SEWARD AS A DOG TEAM TRANSPORTATION CENTER
By Jay Stauter

Nevertheless, very considerable number of dog teams operated in and out of Seward at one time, many on a regular schedule. Per haps the first regular dog team schedule was maintained by Anton Eide, who in September, 1902 (even before the actual founding of the toWn), obtained a government con tract to haul the mail between Resurrection Bay and the thriving mining camps at Hope and Sunrise. Mir Eide built one of the first cab ins in Seward. located, as were many others. in the vicinity of the present First Avenue and the beach Three steamers brought in mail and small quantities of SUD- plies: the Bertha, the Santa Ana, and tae Newport, this latter steam CT operating on a rC~u'or OnCo-a- month basis. Since there were only a few resi ding in Seward prior to August, 1903, it may be assumed
 Crcate 't s. r Il, md ire gst brought in was carried by dog tea,a to IT nes cf the Upper kenai Peninsula and Tufnagain An
 Records available - us d. ne show how long Anton Ed con tinued his regular runs out Of Sow ard But we do know, from old pie 9.. 3= no te te.-Ialssalces of ~.a~c.rs teat ta- drr ta2l} ms3zt have been q very familiar sight on t'-o -.~'. street. of Seward during
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13

of gold reached Seward by dog team, prior to the operation of the Government Railroad in 1923. Itis interesting to note, too, that gold shipments continued to pass thru Seward by rail, long after the dog team had ceased to be an ordinary means of transportation. In fact, the Seward office of the American Express Company states that the shipments ceased only after one of the maritime strikes in recent years had held up consignment in Sew ard. Armed guards had to be kept night and day for several months, and the heavy insurance on the gold amounted to so great a sum
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13

lost, that air transportation thereafter used exclusively for from the Interior.
 Thus we learn that dog-te transportation in Seward be even before the settlement of townsite, and continued up till time of the completion of the s ard Fairbanks railroad. During bleak and discouraging days lowing the suspension of railr construction by the Alaska No ern, the sturdy Alaska sled had helped to keep the strugg little city together.
 (Next Chapter: Stewards E Schools and Teachers.)
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13

each winter. We know, too, that sledding both horse and dog, was one of the Alaska Transfers main operations. It is recorded that when the Company was purchased by H. V. Hoben and A. L. Davis from the prior owners, Charles Christensen and Joe Laubner, about 1909, the inventory included twenty sleds of various descriptions.
 We know, furthermore, that Brown and Hawkins, the pioneer mercantile firm, made speciality of preapring shipments for dog team delivery. Each package had to be within certain definite limits as to weight and measurement. Eggs had to be wrapped individu- ally in tissue, then re-packed in a crate, which was enclosed in a canvas case to prevent freezing
 Of even more interest were the shipments arriving in Seward by dog-team from the Interior. For ' any years, the American Express Company routed gold shipments to Seward via dog-team- thence to Seattle by steamer. This was es- pecially true of gold from the re- c:on fl Flat and Iditarod. The custc,- mary route was through Rainy Pass, along Knik and Turnagain Arms. then down the peninsula to Seward, following roughly the route of the highway just being completed.
 Perhaps the most valuable cargo ever shipped by dog-team in the history of Alaska arrived in Seward by this route in 1912. The winter had been exceptionally mild in Iditarod, and sluicing continued long after river navigation was iced out. Of these late sluicings.. approximately one ton of gold dust and bullion, worth SS1, 100000, was laden on dog sleds, and mushed to Resurrection Bay. Among SnWa9d's old-ti'gers are several photographs Lt these teams. one of which was taken in front Of Graef's HardWare Store, located just a few feet north of the present Seward Bakery. This pncto shows a total of four sleds, each nul!cI by seven cog. | "aT said by John J. Underwood in Alaska, an Empire in the Moking." that one of these sleds had very narf-w escape near Knik Am, uhan i tumbled over cliff, and rearIv rolled into tNe sNa. How eyer. sled, dogs, deiver and cargo r.>ra n unharnod auE soon readT 10 c7rt,nue thete long I'd aiI-ia-t.t icurre-
 :'~-'e of smaller shipments
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-13
The 4 C.adGs RoeGs.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

I always enjoy watching the tourists passing the office on passenger ship days. There were not so many today, possibly be- cause of the rain. A few brav- ed the weather, however, to stroll out Fourth Avenue and see the sights.
 They look upon us as some sort of curiosity Many of the folks from Stateside wonder what in the world would in duce people to live in such a place as this! We watched two different people today, talking to themselves as they walked along. One was enjoying his conversation very much, smil- ing and nodding-all alone. The other was giving himself a serious lecture that didn't seem to set very we'll He scoWled and drowned, shook his head emphatically. I was consumed with curiosity as to his subject.
 Last Friday, four tourists passed the office just as a man was filing a saw in a building across the street. The VIsi or5 could not see him from the street At the same time a flock of a dozen seagulls soar ed low Why" one of the ladies exclaimed, T didn't know that those birds made any Lind Of noise as they fly" Ah me! Ii 1 ever acquire funds to become a tourist I shall be afraid to open my meath, always remem- bering some of these who have toured around me.
 It is not at all hard 70 ima- zine some O. our frilnds, upon returning 10 their homes in the midwest, as they describe Sew ard
 "A shack town" they will prODably say as lnl.E ga4u snug ly at their neat little hom $. Tn a beautiful setting O. 4lodn- tains. But ny dear! No grass!' Or, after sampling our drink ing water toCcy and comparing it with reports of the extra ordinary amounts Of alcohol consumed in Alcsl1a-''th1y ne- yer drink water, it is terribly muddy, folks in Seward drink only beer and li1uor'
 There are many visitors who are sincerely interested in A laska and our way of life. As proof, the many accounts which are coming in from the Nation al Editorial Association tour. Those people took time to be interested in Alas'1ans as people.
 We want tourists, VIC need tourists, and must expect all kinds. Most of them will not be insultad by little fun at their expense when they have so much of it at ours.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
HELP MEN

MEN go. for interesting field work
connected with popular radio give
away program; permanent position,
exceptional earnings on salary or
eRoammassion Ra 1g9i basis; car essential. Call
MEN-Yan can earn S1oo week and
more, experienced only, canvassing
nationally advertised watches on
credit; car not necessary. Contact
MI. Joseph NEW YORK SEWELRY
CO, 719 7th st. NV.
MEN, len saleswork with a future, No
Apply RIM. 7o2-710 18th st. NV.
MEN wANTED-4o to 55 years ears of
age. to change fare boxes; no ex-
perience required; good physical
writing; past record thoroughly in
2:30. am; nights; S213 per mo.
to start. Apply in person Employ
ment ofhce, CAPITAL TRANSIT
CO, Beth and NJ .sts, NV, take
route No. so, Rosslyn Car.
MEN-Full time or part time. Are you
Satlsfled with your present income2 ?
Full tue Fuller Brush dealers aver
age .S97 and up per week. Fuller
Brush customers are pleasant, cour-
teous and buy these famous every
DAY necessities regularly. Each new
dealer is given an established terri
Iory with regular customers, and
experienced man will train you. No
experience necessary, Start on n /
or day trial basis If you wish to
prove to yourself what an excellent
opportunity this is. Due to tremen-
dous demands for Fuller Brush prod
ucts few. openings are now avail
able full time or part time. Apply
9l1 National Press Bldg. 18th and
Pa5ss. SIS. NV or call DI. 4477 or D1
MEN-For light delivery work In
apply 8 to 4 at MoHfcAN ENGf.
NEERING SERVICES, INC, S5a
Pershing drive, Silver Spring. -27
MEN q6), white. to distribute hand.
bills; daily pay; am. 460 New
York ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. white. under rs. driv-
er's permit for am. work until 100
ApAMs 2iR 3 1883. ;9o hour with raises a..
YoUNG9 MAN. NAN not over rs. to I learn
Esas pal, ps sstats IS business; . BOSS &
YouNG ,qdJ .ad MAN, an e,olorsd. clean cut; ian;
MEMS SHOP. 1747 Pa. ave. NV
YOUNG MAN, about 20 to "a Yrs
old; some college training: to CLIP
newspapers and do general ofice
ming courses desired. Must be a
Republican and interested in public
relations or journalism. Apply MIR
JAMESON Ii. 4-3010, 8 to 8
Friday or Saturday; or call in per
opposite the New House Once Build
YOUNG MAN, colored, for general
work in glass shop. Must have driy-
erS permit. COLUMBIA GLASS
MIRROR CO., 1904 NJ st. NV. DE.
YOUNG MAN. drive small grocery
truck, should know Kensington and
Wheaton. LO. 5-lS65. Wo6
Evening star., 1951-04-26

RELDER WANTED. permanent lob
with local firm; must be Qualified
Tor all types of welding. Apply at
1854 23rd st. NV. between IA.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
HELP WOMEN

CHECKER, familiar with super mar.
ket checking; good hours and pay,
Apply in person. 1920 Nichols ave.
CHECKER-CAsHIER. part time or
nent restaurant. Can Ma. O523 for
appointment. pa
CIGAR AND COSMETIC CLERK, ate
25-40, Experienced only. Hours. 3
til 10 pm. Salary, $50 to start. Call
Pp5R1EssToNs DRUGSTORE, CH.
CLERICAL ASSISTANTS to vorS in
auditing department; must have
knowledge. Of comptometer or Bur.
rouEhs calculator: permanent posi-
ton; 4o-hour, 5-day week; many
top-rated employe benefits. Including
niSc9Iat nss %fato prIyileses- Apply Person
1900 Wis. ave. NV.
CLERK, once. young lady experiene.d
in general of1ice duties preferreS.
Permanent position with Old sstsb.
nshed D: C. firm. Company Dement'S.
Phone AT: 1400 for appointment 81
nhsCH1NGER CO.. 18th and H SITS.
CLERK for general once work; Gas
TitiSn. i6sg "a apply H. ABRAMsoN c..
CLERK, .22 to So; ability TO tyne
essential. knowledge Of shorthand
nelptul, must like to work with
ngures; 6-day. 40-hour week, DO
not apply unless you're lookinE
Tor permanent employment. Inter-
view TO 4 daily. Saturday 70
II. SToNESTRAW CORP, 200
franklin st. ne.
CLERK. white. for delicatessen: ex.
perlenced at sandwiches and sell
ing; excellent salary. Apply i1iK
.. 28th St., Arlington. TE. oOo6.
CLERK, colored, pleasant personaIity.
| able TO deal with public. Apply IN
| person. 400 w st. NV. -27
CLERK TYPIST, excellent oupoytu.
nifty for experienced person; pless-
BARgEE :. zE Ar 4 Ross Co. 5th q = wa 81.
CLERK-Accustome to meeting tha
public, to relieve PIX operstors and
motel front desk clerks; steady em-
pioyment and good salary. Apply
manager. EBBrTT HOTEL. 10th and
CLERK. nls; Preferably with som, m2s az.
perience: See Mr.. Soyars, A, p,
"ooDSoN CO., 1913 H st. NV.
CLERK. general office work, some typ.
ing. SOUTHERN STATES PETRO-
LEUM COOP. GaithersburR, Nd.
CLERk-Young lady for interestina
work in service dept. Of local com.
pany; excellent salary, Apply bet.
and II am. MANHATTAN CO.
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING. IsS6
FLORIDA ave n
Evening star., 1951-04-26

FR0NT-OEFICE CLERK, interesting
for advancement; liberal CO. bene-
MAN PARK HOTEL.
FURNITURE SALESMAN-We nee6
an experienced furniture salesman
TO sell on our floor; no outside work;
business. We also do continuou:
advertising. Weekly salary Is S5t
plus liberal comm. on all shipped
sales We believe this is an ex-
ceptional opportunity for q con-
scientiouS man who wants to work
MY Friend john" ATLAS FUR
NITURE, 921 G st. NV.
FURNITURE statesmen thoroughly
experisnced to sell for progressive
dep eat pscss &eefy fasnsgfe saTy ss
plus liberal commission. ATLAS
GakAdE Ar & T. MANAGER, MAJ to manas.
storage garage; good references anc
supervisory experience necessary
ESpidyms1P Rs5sI s0PDaP1y 1ee eenefss WARpRRPRSS ARPS
PARK HOTEL. 2700 Woodley rd.
GAS STATION sH1FTMAN, fully
experienced; top salary and com:
SERVICE STATION. North Capitol
and Florida ave. -26
GRINDERS, for tools, cutters and
drills commonly used in machine
shop. VIII train men with some
grinding experience. WA. 4444
ENGINEERING q RESEARCH
CORP. Riverdale. Nd.
GROCERY CLERK with drivers per-
nit: 512-day wk.; excel. salary;
perm; Job: Apply WOoDMOOR
MARKET, 1929 Colesville rd., Sill.
. yer Spring.
GROCERY CLERK-colored, expert.
ence not necessary. 200 Rhode
Island ave. NV. -26
GROCERY CLERKS, colored or white
Super market experience necessary
Drivers permit helpful. Must be
sober and neat. Call SH. 3240 OF
apply 1908 Seminary I'd, Silver
GROCERY CLERKS for super mar.
ket; experience. reference. 7214
New Hampshire ave. SH. $3.50.
GROCERY sToCKMAN. exper. unnec.
Sober and trustworthy; prefer man
living in s.e. RUBIN, 10. 3-9716.
HANDYMAN AND DRIVER. colorec
or white, with Maryland and chauf-
feur'S license. Apply in person only
S727 Flower ave. Sill. Spr., Md