davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

through the government and pri- vate catering contracts.
 8 Unions Affected
 Unions participating in the Al askan agreement are the bod car riers, building and common la borers, the teamsters, operating engineers. plasterers, bricklayers. iron workers. cement fjnisher. and pile aEivers. Not included e.efe the carpenters and the cu- linary workers. Through their at torney, James Swan. the Anchor age-area ra penters declared em- phatlcalIH aHat they would not settle for taa 2j-cent hike agreed upon by the ACC and the eight AFL unrons affiliated with the constructor industry. The car penters are demanding an hourly wage of S359 applicable to ali parts of Alaska. Currently they are getting S3l4 excepting in southeastern Alaska where the scale is S2&0
 Carpenters May Strike
 The threat of a carpenters strike was inherent in the car penters' insistence that there would be no work from them af- ter January l unless a new con tract is written. The present con- tract expires on January 1. Swan also threatened that the carpen- ters would consider filing charge of unfair labor practices with the National Labor Rela- tions Board against the Associat- ed General Contractors. The con- tractors had asked for a recess until January l to study the de- mands of the carpenters and cu- linary workers which include bet
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Several college students from this area were able to get home for the holidays.
 From the University of Alaska came Joyce Hardage, Stas John son. Helen Mae Stenvahl, Ray DePriest, Miles Hyland, Walt Stevens, Stan Hoffman, Jim Car son, and Betty Blunck Harvey Hiber was home from Stanford, and Sheila Hagen came from An nie Wright Seminary.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

ter working and living conditions m the construction camps in ad- dition to the hourly wage hikes. The carpenters. however. refused to consider such q long recess, in sisting that negotiations begun late in November should resume as soon as the contractors had completed their negotiations with the eight other unions.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

bones when falling on the rock like surface.
 This is the Farthcst North football game m the world, ana Alaskas one and only grid clas- sic. A large and enthusiastic tand perhaps a somewhat frigid) crowd is expected to see the game.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

CoFFEY ENSURES EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

through the government and pri vate catering contracts.
, 1951-11-24
Big Luke Easter
10 Undergo
Operation

CLEVELAND, Nov. "a (INS)
Luke Easter, Cleveland Indians
Businessman, will enter Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
Monday to have an operation on
his left knee.
DR.. George Bennett, noted sur
geon, will remove. the cartilage
from Casters knee in an effort to
strengthen it.
The operation was originally
slated for Cleveland, but Casters
surgeon, DR.. w. Il. McGaw, suf-
fered an injured hand and it did
not heal sufficiently for him to
perform the operation on the big
first-sacker.
, 1951-11-24

1t was shrough the questioning
Of these four, the American said,
that the hideaway Of the seven
to nine Bgink's bandits was locat-
ed in the backwoods of Stoughton,
on the outskirts Of Boston.
The newspaper declared au-
thorities were furnished with
enough information to convince
them this hideawsy was used both
as a hiding place for the cash and
a rendezvous where the crime was
planned and the loot split up.
The American said the recent
intensified investigation developed
this information:
That the Ford truck, solen from
a Boston automobile firm for use
in three big holdups, including the
Drinks job, was taken to the
Stoughton hideaway and painted
there so it would not be recognize
ed.
That the same truck, disposed Of
on the Stougnton public dump in
cut-up chunks when it became
shot," was burned to pieces with
acetylene torches in the same
hideout area.
That several men, now consider
edtop suspects inthe robbery, made
their headquarters in this wooded
hideout area for several weeks be-
fore the crime.
That the identities Of these men
are not as secret-despite the in
genious masks the bandits wore
as they might think. Residents Of
two towns south of Boston told
authorities they saw men, answer
ing the description Of the group,
in Stoughton, Canton and Ran
dolph a few days before the crime.
Federal agents declined to com
ment on the latest reports in the
Investigation.
, 1951-11-24
COURT
REPORT
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Among the drunken drivers
penalized in Municipal Court by
Judge Paul Sherer Friday morn
.ng were: Horace Payton, of 1873
Knox Pl. a fine of 5000 and cost
and the day portion Of 80 days
in the workhouse and the loss of
his right to drive for five years.
Charles Winston, 511 Hawthorn
ST., was penalized on three counts
oftraffic violations, 500 and cost
for driving while drunk, and day
portion Of a five day sentence,
$3.50 for violation Of the driv-
er's license laws, and $500 for
defective brakes. Judge Sherer ap-
piled a so day VIII. sentence, but
suspended it on condition he secure
a. drivers license before driving
again.
Ward Sims, Jr. of 2212 S. Pat
terson Rd., 500 and cost and five
nights in the workhouse.
Continued Page Four
, 1951-11-24

date as December 20.
The plaintiff, Reggie Brown, 35,
Of 230 Bruen ST., represented by
attorney Morris A. Simmons, de-
Tending Brown and representing
the national Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
C.P.) charges the officers
with assault and battery.
The officers present and plead
ing not guilty to the charge we're:
Sgts. r. H. Berger, Basil Greek,
l.. <. Simonton, Pits. Robert B.
Lucas, G. H. Ryan and William L.
Fealy.
While plans we're being made
, 1951-11-24

for the coming trial, Simmons was
BUSY shuffiing Brown from one
Court room to another fighting
the extradition Of his client to
indianapolis, Ind, where a bench
warrant was issued last Wednes-
day by the Indiana Court demand
ing that Brown be returned to
that city on a charge Of second
degree burglary committed, June,
194S, and where Brown is alleged
to have escaped from the court
room while awaiting a hearing on
the charge.
In the Friday morning session
Of Common Pleas Court, Judge
Robert U. Martin, heard the plea
of attorney Simmons asking that
Brown be released on a writ Of
Habeas corpus and that the bond
of $4,000 by the Indiana Court be
reduced.
However, after hearing the
statement Of bet. Sgt. Charles NJ.
Teeter regarding the record Of
Brown and the statement Of AS
sistant Prosecutor Fred Kerr who
reminded the Court that Brown
has served three terms in state
prisons, and had escaped twice,
the bond recommended was mot
too high" and the defendant was
not "an ordinary suspect" but one
Of many crimes with 80 arrests
throughout the nation.
Simmons also reminded the
/ Court that his client was still un-
der the care of a doctor suffering
with chest injuries from the beat
ing given him by the police Of
ficers. And that he was already
under a $1,000 bond in Municipal
Court.
Judge Martin, however, remind
ed the attorney of the seriousness
of the charge and of Browns re-
cord and ordered him held to the
bond requested by the Indiana au-
thorities, making the total amount
Of bond, $500.
Simmons told the Express he
was going to Indianapolis Friday
night to confer with the authorities
regarding the extradition.
, 1951-11-24
BRINK BANDITS KNOWN

BOSTON, Nov. "a QNS)-The Boston American said today identity of the
bandits who staged the $1,250000 cash robbery of Drinks Inc, a be
established in a few days if information in possession of authorities is confirm
ed by a convict in an outofsate prison.
The American, in a copyrighted article, said the convict serving a long
sentence is known o be the man who cal name the robbers who took part
in the holdup of the armored truck firm offices in Botons north end in Jan.
IL, 1850.
The prisoner was said to be n of four already questioned by FIJI a.
gents. The others are w Boston men,, both serving sentences in prisons in the
same state, and a Former Boston man o in the Ohio Pententary.
, 1951-11-24
Weather Forecast

Considerable cloudiness and
colder. A few snow flurries
near Lake Erie. Rain ending
extreme southeast portion this
morning. High 35-40 today.
Fair and colder tonight, lowest
POPS north and $3.50 south
portion. Sunday increasing cloud
mess and rather cold.
, 1951-11-24

The announcement, in urging
the President to act, said that job
discrimination is preventing full
utilization of the defense sources
and should be abolished.
The CLIO made known it's posi-
ton shortly after Mr.. Truman told
a press conference at the Little
White House in Key West, where
the President is vacationing, that
his administration will cling to it's
Fair Deal platform which includes
the Civil Rights planks.
It will be recalled that three
factors w 6 h d heavily in
Mr.. Trrman,s victory in 1913;
farm support, Negro support, and
labor support. In each case Mr..
, 1951-11-24

Truman made a definite appeal.
He promised Civil Right for the
Negro; repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Law for labor; and greater aid to
Continued Page Four
, 1951-11-24

He reviewed Turkish and British
as we'll as American troops during
his front tour. Troops of the Brit
ish Commonwealth Division cheer
ed when he told them it was his
18th birthday.
, 1951-11-24
CI0 Urges FiEPC by
Executive Order
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. IX-NO. 234

WASHINGTON, The Congress of In
dustrial Organizations (CIO) called upon President Tru-
man to establish a fair employment practices committee
by Executive Order and give it authority to enforce such
a policy, it was announced here last week.
, 1951-11-24
Accused Police Vfiiicers
Demund trial ny Jury

Six police officers accused of administering a beat
ing to a prisoner while intheir custody at the central police
station October 23, demanded a trial by jury in Municipal
Court through their attorney, Clarence j. Stewart. Judge
Paul Sherer, Chief Justice of the Criminal Division set the
, 1951-11-24
Weep Celebrates
His 74th Birthday
In Korea

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Nov.
"a (INS)- Vice president Alben
Barley celebrated his 18th birth
day anniversary today with a ri
gorous tour of the Korean war
front.
The beaming weep" told news
men:
ri expect to live to 105-es-
pecially after this exhilarting trip
to Korea"
At the U. S. 25th Division Com
mand Post an army band played
"happy birthday to you" while
Barley stood smiling at attention.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
HELP MEN

KITCHEN UTILITY MAN. white, q
chance to learn cooking; good hours.
salary and full maintenance. Apply
in person MASONIC g. EASTERN
STAR HOME. 5000 New Hampshire
ave. ne. Us
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, male,
permanent position with opportunity
to learn printing ink manufacturing
Chemistry background not neces-
sary. Apply CAPITAL PRINTING
INK CO. sos Claiming pl. ne. --23
LAB TECHNICIAN
Good future: mfg. lab, serums and
chem. preparations. OIL. 3400. "a
LICENSED ENGINEER and main
tenance man. oil burners; lge. build
ing; must be interested In Christian
work. Box 43S-B. Star "a
MACHINIST, for development work
on electromeehanical devices. and
general labortary apparatus. Salary,
$3,000-S4 900. Ov. 2177.
MAN. lightly built,
for air conditioning and ventilating
duct. cleaning; mostly night work;
steady. good salary. Advancement.
4015 Georgia ave. NV "a
for theater. good pay.
pleasant surroundings. Telephone
AID. 500. -26
Evening star., 1951-12-23
HELP MEN tcons:,

APPLIANCE REPAIR
MN (2o needed ca benchwork Of
sider mechanically inclined men to
learn work. c. A. LEPPERT, a14
Eye ST. NV. -23
bona fide, work in
Va. W.. Va. c. & D. RAILROAD.
Apply Railroad Retirement Board.
capable of handling figures
with speed and accuracy to work
afternoons and evenings: state age
and salary expected. Box 2IT-D.
Star, --25
Evening star., 1951-12-23

SPECIAL NOTICES tcont. ,

BRING SANTA to your home Christ
mas eve or before. Experienced ac-
tor, Jolly, rotund. with fondness for
and understanding of tots. will
portray Kris for your kiddies.
1mpeccable speech. Reasonable.
ALLEN. ia. S0S1.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
except myself. HAROLD c. BROWN.
1858 2lst st. ne, Apt. 4.
Italian,
German, also technical, at reason
able rates, ia. 1881.
and taxes. part time,
SIS mo. and up. PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ING SERVICE. ia. 1881.
APPLES g. SWEET CIDER
Honey, Apple Butter and Egga
PLAINF1ELD ORCHARDS
Out Ga. ave. to Glenmont. Md, right
5 miles on Rt. lS2 at Hiehwater
Tower. w. w. MOORE. Sandy
Spring, Md, Ashton 1891.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
HELP MEN

TRUCK DRIVER for light panel de-
livery truck; must have D. c. driv-
er's permit and some knowledge OF
the District. State age and whether
enployed at present Box 73-Z. star
Evening star., 1951-12-23
My Friend John
ATLAS FURNITURE
92l G St. NV

GAS ATTENDANTS, men needed to
work the holiday week end and
Christmas Day; excel. salary Apply
Mr.. Newcity or Mr.. VIM. Carl CALL
CARL. INC. 1915 L st. NV. DI.
2775. "a
GAS STATION. part-time. some eve
ningS or Sundays. character most
important. SWANS SUNOCO sERV-
ICE, 6450 Ga. ave. NV. "a
for shopworx: electrical
or mechanical experience helpful
out not necessary. Apply in person,
NV. -o3
JANITOR. colored, experienced, for
!ge;;, apt. project In Silver Spring
WIN consider only married man. no
children. Salary $3.50 q month plus
apt. Call Ma. 1921. 81
JANITOR, white or colored. Married,
no children. Stoker exper. Sober,
willing worker. Excel quarters.
utilities S12O to begin Local
references. CHI. 01aa. --o95
Evening star., 1951-12-23
TRUCK DRIVER

,oLORED-25-3s years Of age; pre-.
vious experience, clear driving record
and D: c. drivers permit are neces.
sary. Must be able to pass physica
exam. Apply Personnel, Room sos
open weekdays S:30-6 and Sat, 81
No phone calls,
Evening star., 1951-12-23


Williams Auction House
e1s New York Ave.
Up-to-date new silverware,
tea and coffee sets, chests of
flatware, trays kettles,
Sheffield" tea sets, very
fine hand chased large
punch bowl, compotes, COW
cred dishes, tureen, smaller
articles suitable for gifts.
Furniture, fine cherry and
blond mahogany bedroom
suites, new mahogany 7-pc.
junior dining room suite,
mahog. Duncan Phyfe'
drop-leaf tables. 2-pc. living
room suite; attractive bou-
doir and bedroom chintz
covered chairs, floor and ia
BILE lamps, smoking stands
etc. Late style "Philco" re-
frigerator.
Rugs, several broadloom new
rugs, 9x12 and 9x15. Also
several large and medium
size Congoleum style rugs
All factory close outs from
showroom.
This auction comes at an oppor
tune time to produce especially nice
furnishings at autcion prices.
Open public inspection all day, Mon.
day UP to sale hour
Auctioneers' Phone MA. 267e.
de28
Evening star., 1951-12-23
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV.
nv SERVICEMEN

Tv sERvICEMEN-Perm. position
Ior CD outside service men; salary
open: preferably with car. Call
Evening star., 1951-12-23

CLOTHING SALESMAN-For mems
clothing store. year around position
open for right party. good salary
and commission, Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES. 1012 F st. NV. 20
COOK, SECOND. white. for institu-
tion; home-style cooking; good
hours, salary and fun maintenance.
EASTERN STAR HOME. 5000 New
hampshire ave. ne. -2S
COUNTER MAN-Familiat with elec.
trical supplies. WESCO EiECTRi-
CAL SUPPLY CO.. 1885 Columbia
DANCING TEACHER, / or Q hrs. per
wk. at S3 or 81 hr. Jitter-bug. tan
so and folk, Box il6-D, Star.
CLERK, full or part
time. sood pay. 372S MINI. ave
ne. --25
DELICATEssEN CoUNTERMAN, ex-
perlenced; COLLEGE PARK DELI
cATESSEN, UN. 1900. -25
DRIVER ROUTE MAN Excel. op-
familiar with xrl.; "EoSS route averages eGnu,;
CLEANERS. INC. OK. 0S52. -25
DRIVER. white. knowledge of city,
good accident record. for position
with leading frozen food distribu-
tor. 1nls is q good opportunity for
. steady reliable man. Apply 4I5
10th st. s.w. -23
DRIVERS, white, for good, clean
combined cabs, right rental for
right men; radios and heaters. Call
STALEY WILSON. Ii. 7-9464.-24
DRIVERS. fuel oil truck; starting
salary Sl.40 per hour. 40-hour
week, time and half for overtime
after 40 hrs. uniforms and laundry
service furn. free: Applicants must
be neat. sober and Industrious. Do
not apply unless you have had
previous exper. in driving trucks
good paying position If you can
meet our requirements. Call Mr.
PRICE, weekdays Q am. to IL and
to 4 pm. ia. $500. ga
DRUG CLERK. must have experience;
full or part time. Apply SMITH S
PHARMACY. 25ls 14th st. nv. "A
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER, experienced.
AD 9542 -24
ELECTRlCIAN-Bes deal in town
for jobbing work; car furnished
r. Dowd. DOWD'S ELECTRIC, AIS
Conn. ave. NV. 80
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. settled re-
liable colored man in lge apt bldg.
Hours, 70 II pm. Salary 500
per mo. See MR.. LAYNE 400
Fairmont st. NV, bet. and 8
p m. only. today.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
HELP MEN

ros1Eh alssg no al Say york say e..
annual and sick leaye; holiday
EnRckg gltl gag g.sE Apglyc pRgHca.NoE ANpREws a AR
PORTER, DTSHWAsHER. nightWork:
.coiored; pleasant SURROUNDINGS, free
msek; Apply In person. QU1GLEYS|
PORTER. .dishwasher. colored; good
pay: meals furn:, good hours. CHEVY
CHASE PHARM. WO. 5000. Ia
PRESSMAN
Experienced on 17x22 Harris OFFSET
ess ekApaIc III CO. sSs1 is2e 6issY &. nv Ellao
PRINTER-PREssMAN. exper. only;
perm. position. SOUTH CAPITOL
PRESS. 10. 3-4242 or 10. 3-6763.
PULP WOOD CUTTERS. by contract. s
eS5 2as s6spI4 Ge 4 do 5odianaie ss 18th Ma e
ne. Az: 5sis. DE. 1925. @27
RELIEF NIGHTMAN
White, for new NV. apt. bldg, l or =
nights q wk;; knowledge Of secre-
MRs aFls Mofas2 MsS5fffhs2srd wo 5eetsss5, ssss, cs
ROOM ,2e TudT CLERK for uptown n26 hotel. Call
-
SALESMAN Permanent position.
Good chance for advancement. Ap-
ply 1879 r st. NV. or 937 Pa
ave. NV. pa =.
SALESMAN, tool and machinery. Ex-
cellent opportunity for man TO call
on machine shops and garages.
. Prefer one with experience and fol-
lowing. Call for appointment Ma.
SALESMAN by local building supply
company. exper. in selling masonry
materials to contractors In Wash,
area; car essential. TU 1903. "a
SALESMAN, mature, responsible, with
long experience selling to food-serV-
ing establishments in Washington;
excellent salary. working cond. and
opportunities. Call between and
/. for appt. AT 6S6S. All replies
In strict confidence. RICHFIELD
DAIRY. $50 So. Capitol St
SALESMAN-Want experienced sales
man with car. willing to work hard
to accomplish exceptional results
selling to paint contractors in Wash
ington vicinity. Paint selling expe-
rience not essential. We offer excel
lent salary. car allowance, plus bo-
nus on sales. plus exceptional fu-
ture. Box 3O6-B. Star
Evening star., 1951-12-23

established company Of
fers excellent opportunity for young
men who are interested in q career
In foreign service. Must be college
graduates business administration
degree preferred). Some business ex-
ment in Europe and Far East. Must
agree to any assigned area. Lam
uase huencey helpful. but not essen
tial. Send resume in complete de-
tail. Replies confidential. Box
356-B, Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-23


APPLY Mr.. RUMERMAN
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ. INC.
1909 G ST NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To sell Baby Ruth and Butterfneers
IN 81. Marys and Calvert Counties
on franchise basis. Good salary and
commission; truck furn. cash de-
J. r. sTIREWALT. aio0 Dexter
ave. Silver Spring, Nd. No phone
statesmen t3l, heating equipment,
SooO per mo. drawing account; must
oe experienced in opening UP deal
ers, distributors and jobbers. For a
complete line Of forced air furnaces
0m o gas soanS and qp coa to fSGSeoe not BTU
Give full particulars in first letter.
strictly confidential. 20. Boz a8
you are interested in
franc6ise TSh for Il Fm ehs that n.sss ass cth the
sumer products made in America To-
day phone us for appointment. WI.
6Qs6; ASK for Mr.. WILSON.
SALEMSMEN - Calling on grocery
seoLes ana supermarkets; sell ladies
nylon hosiery as side line. Ex-
FEcRpAk fisa HoEsY fEasSnisson1 co os BER
Lombard st. Baltimore /, Nd.
statesmen Established branded
line OF ladies' hosiery can use expe-
rienced statesmen. So commission
=. reply IN detail Box blob, Star.
Statesmen with car, full or part-time
preferably with proven sales record
Of honesty ard integrity. TO sell chill
drenS encyclopedia sets. Leads fur
rished. Nights and week ends. $50
we.k!y draw, Box l50-C. Star.
SALESMES. II you can eain over
500 a week. selling watchea on
credit, We have an opening for you
in our Ions established organiza.
ton. No down payment required
from customer. Immediate com
mission. Joe Tash, NEW YORK
JEWELRY CO.. 719 7th So. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
HELP WOMEN
NOTICE To LOB APPLICANTS

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged tn interstate cont
merce or in the production OF
goods for commerce must nop pay
at least IS cents an hour and
time and one-halt for oUertime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
L1w. Job seekers offered less By
corereG drmS should notify the
Wage and Hour Division. U, S.
Department OF Labor. telephone
EXecutips ESQ Extension 1888.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
MECHANIC

Al man. experienced, all types
trucks, tractors, trailers: state age.
exper., salary required. Box 323-Z.
NIGHT CLERK-Elderly. sober; no
hours, good wages. ST. 1888.
NIGHT MAN. colored, middle age,
reliable. and sober. For apt. bldg,
knowledge Of switchboard and ele-
yator. See resident manager. 3945
Conn ave q " WO oRA2 ~
Evening star., 1951-12-23
AUCTION SALES

ACCTION-Next sale. Thurs, Jan. 3
80 pm. SUBURBAN AUCTION
Rockville Nd
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
time, 3Sc per line.
B TO 8 times consecutively, 35e per
line.
z times consecutively. 33c per line.
New Automobiles b5c per line. 4-line
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal. Sc per
line additional
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction befo2e second
insertion.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Automobile
Service Sales Manager
Must be thoroughly experienced. ref.
erences required Top salary. excel.
lent opportunity for advancement.
Company benefits. Permanent posi.
ton: Apply Box 1873 Star.
AUTO MECHANICS and helpers,
exper. men needed Immediately,
must have knowledge of general
sdu9 auto repairs; good salary, working
Apply Mr.. Newcity. CALL CARL,
INC. 1915 L st. NV. "a
experienced in stock
control and perpetual inventory
records; accustomed to detail work
Is prime factor on this position
Good opportunity for qualified man.
Call MRS. LUCE. Ii. 7-S262. -23
BoOKKEEPER, experienced in gen.
eral ledger and sub-iedger require
ments. reconciliation work and
other details Pertainins to fun Sc.
qualified person. Cali MRS. LUCE,
Ii. 7-S262 90
BOOKKEEPER and once manager,
experienced. Wholesale and retail
establishment in downtown location.
Excellent opportunities. Salary open
for right man with necessary Quali-
fications. Write In full. Box 194-Z.
Star
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR, experienced in posting to
customers ledger cards. Good op-
portunity for qualified person who
has had fairly good BACKGROUND In
this type of work. Call MRS. LUCE.
Ii. 7-S269. -23
BRICKLAYERS-100 men needed fo1
large housing project in Richmond
CO., Mr.. Metz RE. 1865. ia
Evening star., 1951-12-23
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position In our pressroom
with chance for Advancement:
21-3a years OF age. high school
graduate Of heavy build and capable
Of giving GOOD attendance; must be
ablt to pass physical exam. Apply
weekdays and al IN ssturday NJ
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
ll01 Penna. Ave NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
HELP MEN
FURNITURE
statesmen
EXPERIENCED

ONLY INSIDE SELLING
$50 WEEKLY SALARY
'sp sa1PPEp pq9o sahEs sSa9hMEsiss10a WHES ON MsR AFl
cHANDIsE is SHIPPED, SALES.
MEN RECEIVE FULL COMMITS.
SION. THERE ARE NO CHARGE
BACKS TO statesmen ON ANY
ACCOUNTS. WE BELIEVE our
MEN ARE AMONG THE HIGHEST
pA1P peiR 81 sAthEsMES tEs F3p ~ Hus THIS CITY 8.
OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM
PERMANENT ALL-YEAR POSI-.
WITH Us OUR PLAN FOR SELL.
ING GOOD FURNITURE AT DEEF
CUT PRICES. WE BELIEVE WE
HAVE A GOOD. SOUND MERCHAN,
DlSlNG PLAN WHICH MEANS
BUSINESS. GOOD TRAFFIC.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
SALESMAN

E;xSIP,EIRlEMcED AGE 80 TO As;
TURE; GUARANTEE SALARY 81
000: CAN EARN UP TO 5000 OR
BETTER. WANT MAN. WILLING
WORKER. DESIRING TO MAKE
PROGRESS WITH PROGRESSIVE
FIRM; EXCELLENT FUTURE; REF
ERENCES: CAR NOT NECESSARY