davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1951-10-12

The American Municipal associa-
ton, alarmed by the effects Of in
terstate crime operations on local
governments, called for federal con-
sideration of the problem. Newspa-
papers-and the free press is one
Of our democracy's m st potent
weapons - were making startling
disclosures about the power Of mod
ern crimesters, the white-collar sue
cessors to the Al Capones Of an
earlier era.
felt the time had come to dem
onstrate that there is nothing the
American people cannot overcome
il they know the facts. So / took
the issue to the senate floor by in
PRODUCING a bill calling for full
scale senate investigation Of crime
in interstate commerce. After long
and difficult fight, the senate crime
committee-fcrmally known as the
special committee to investigate or
ganized crime in interstate COM
merce-was born.
AS chairman, I was extremely
fortunate in having the backing Of
four able collea CUES. These were
Sen. Robert R. O'Conor, Democrat,
of Maryland, to whom turned over
craftsmanship Of the committee last
May when I felt the time had come
for me to step down; Sen. Lester c.
Hunt, Democrat, Of Wyoming, whose
great gift for common sense and ar
irving at sound decisions contributed
much stability to our deliberations;
Sen. Alexander Wiley, Republican.
Of Wisconsin, and that remarkable
moral battler, Sen. Charles W. To-
bey, Republican, Of New Hamp-
shire.
Serving on the crime commit
tee was a tremendous emotional
experience for all Of us. For me.
1t became more than merely COM
mittee appointment: it became a
way Of life. Almost everything con-
ceivable happened; in San Francis
CO, someone stole my hat in the
federal courthouse; in Los Angeles,
a youngster grabbed me in the court
house corridor as / walked past a
telephone booth and asked me to
say a word to Nom"
Our first hearing was conducted
in Miami, Fla, on May rs, 1850.
Between that date and the time my
term as chairman ended, travelled
approximately $3.50 miles + r o m
coast to coast. Hearings were con-
Quoted in Miami, Tampa, New Or
leans, Kansas City, Cleveland, st.
Louis, Detroit, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Las Vegas; Philadelphia,
Washington, Chicago, and New York.
They brought in evidence Of wide
spread crime in other cities and
states, and our investigators dill
gently pursued these leads. We Ques-
toned witnesses from nearly every
state in the union.
Through it all, ! listened with
mounting indignation and revulsion
to the shocking story Of our national
disgrace. When it was over, we had
established that a nationwide crime
syndicate does exist in the United
States, despite the protestations Of
a strangely assorted company Of
criminals, seh-serving politicians,
plain blind fools and others who may
be honestly misguided, that there is
no such combine. This nationwide
syndicate is a loosely-organized but
cohesive coalition of autonomous
crime locals which work together
for mutual profit. Its activities are
controlled by foul and cynical
partnership of mobsters, venal poll
ticians and conscienceless business
and professional men - including
accountants and lawyers-who trav-
ell under the false mask Of respect
ability"
The coastland times., 1951-10-12

, and daughters, Nancy and Marie,
were in Columbia Saturday. They
formerly lived there.
Miss Betty Brooks of Bath visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, Jr.,
Saturday.
Mrs. c. B. Taylor of Como has
returned home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lee Smithwick.
Mrs. Henry Boyd, Sr., was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Josh Nc
Kinney and Mrs. A. Robinson in
Scranton.
Mrs. Lewis Mullen and children,
Becky Fisher and Johnny, who
have been living with Mrs. Null
lens mother-in-law. Mrs. S. H.
Mullen has returned to Topsail
Beach to live.
Mrs. Clifton Creole, who was in
st. Elizabeth hospital in Rich
mond, Va, has returned home. Her
condition is much better. Mr.. and
Mrs. Credle's daughter, Mrs. Irv-
ing Goodwin, has returned to her
home in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. c. N. Burgess and son,
Buddy, Walt Burgess and Miss
Janet Dawson attended the Wake
Forest Richmond football game in
Wake Forest, Saturday. Mrs. Bur-
CESS son, Sammy, who attends
Wake Forest, returned home with
them for the weekend.
Mrs. w. M. Calhoun of Kinston
is here to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. WE. Bate
man, Jr.
Mrs. l. W. Hughes has returned
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Haughton Randolph, in Williams
burg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Creole were
weekend guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dynes, in Phoebus, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip White of
Colerain, Mrs. Maude Ray OF
Windsor and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim.
kim Elliott of Murfreesboro visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Daniels,
Sunday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lucas and
children, Katherine and Dickie, OF
Havelock were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Lucas.
Mrs. Ralph Harrington and
daughter, Miss Jackie Harrington
Miss Judy Respess, Mrs. U. w
Harrington and Mrs. R. w. Lucas
were in Washington Tuesday.
/ Mrs. Earl Allen and Miss Cathe
rine Dunbar of Norfolk, Va, and
Mrs. Roy Simms of Roanoke Rap
ids are here to visit their mother
Mrs. Goldie Dunbar.
Bill Mann, John Boyer and Ho
ward Chaplin attended the East
Carolina-Elon football game il
Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. Howell Midyette is ir
Portsmouth, Va, to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Marshall
Mrs. Statz Cullifer of Scranton
was in Belhaven Saturday.
/ Mrs. STATE Credle of Henderson
has moved to Mrs. S. H. Mullen:
apartment. Her weekend guest
was Mrs. Harry Raspberry of Kin
ston.
Miss Bo Moore of Portsmouth
Va, formerly of Belhaven, was the
weekend guest of Miss Dot Nc
Harvey.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12

Foley, Ala, where he is employed
by Clyde Potter.
T. A. Jordan, Jr., who is sta
toned in Norfolk, Va, was the
weekend guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lancaster
were weekend guests of their SON
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L.. Lancaster, Jr., in Raleigh.
Gene o'Neal and Richard Pin
ner will spend the weekend in Nor
folk, Va, in Naval Reserve train
ing.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Jordan were Clifton M. Gre
die, stationed at Indianhead, Md,
T. A. Jordan, Jr., of Norfolk, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Trip OF
Buckroe Beach, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Carowan of Pantego.
Mrs. Creole and sons are staying
with her parents while her hus-
band is taking refresher work in
Maryland. Mrs. Tripp and Mrs.
Carowan are also daughters of the
Jordans, and T. A. Jordan, Jr., is
their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Dilday were
in Norfolk, Va, Friday.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
Crime in America
By ESTES KEFAUvER
United States Senator
One of Series
Birth Of the Crime Committee

Ordinarily think much about the existence
and influence Of organized crime They know vaguely that is
there they let that For howevernce the
young lawyer Tennessee had been troubled
the unpleasant realization that there eup between crime
and politics.
The idea stayed with when became member of the senate
in 1949 More concerned with the
phenomenon of poitico- criminal corruption.
Early 1885, accumulation of events hghighted the
desperate learning the real facts about crime in America
The coastland times., 1951-10-12

Be noble! and the nObleness that
lies
In other men, sleeping, but nevern
dead,
Will rise in majesty to meet thine
own.
james Russell Lowell
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS

Low Tides Between Hours Shown
Oregon Inlet for October
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

firemen to the scene of the fire in the 400 block of First Ave nue. McSwain had been home only a few minutes from the dock where he is dispatcher. His wife and small son were asleep in a basement bedroom, and it
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
McSWAIN INJURED WHEN FIRE DESTROYED HOME

J. A. McSwain was severely burned in the early morning fire that destroyed his home Wednesday.
 A fire alarm at 6:30 Wednes- day morning called volunteer
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

was while rescuing them that he was burned.
 McSWain is still in Seward General Hospital for treatment of his burns.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

Putronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

WARD LUTHERAN CHURCH
 ev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor Phone Adams 142 hday School-9:45 am. Sundays E l-7:3O pm, Rev. E. Clapp in charge. service July 8. sular services resume July 15, at HOO am.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

A survey shows that several thousand women in the United States have taken up law. A very small percentage when you consider how many million are laying it down.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

ZURICH of the NAZARENE
 Dockside Union Hall
 Rev. L. C. Hopkins. Postor hday: |unday School .1O:OO am. Iorning Worship ..,.......1l:00 am. |vening Worship ............8:00 pm. Tuesday,:
 lid-Week Service .......,.8:0O pm. ten to Showers of Blessing," r KIBH 9:15 p.m., Tuesdays.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
J Ul9urrI! Serhires

"A Church-going Family
 Is a Happy Family"
 FAITH CHAPEL.
 J LLOYD DEAN. Pastor NDAY-
 day School ..1e:45 a. m. ing Peoples Meeting 6:45 5p.m. Pning Service .-------.- 7:45 pm. EDNESDAY- le Study ....-. 7:3O pm. |uth and Life" 9:15 pm. Thurs. |Eer Radio Station KIBH.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

RESURRECTION BAPTIST
 LOOP. Hall Services by Rev. Houston H. Bradford Tennessee and California hday: Sunday School ....1O:OO am. Worship Service ....11:0O am. fmon Topic:
 "The Better Life.''
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

AooLW1DL O1 OOD IftAFEL Claude & Vivien Malcom. Pastors SUNDAY: l0:00 am.-Sunday School ll:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY: FOO am.-IAH. Club Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Service
 (Christ's Ambassadors) All are invited to attend these
 services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday = 8-10 am. Mass on week day - & am. Confessions
 34 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Tellers for bank work; 5-day wk.
Air-conditioned bldg. Reply Box
YoUNa SSfSs MAI; MAN with good references
for grocery and liquor. store; must
have Md. or d. C. drivers permit.
3911 R.. I ave. Brentwood, Md.
Hyattsville 0635. lis
YOUNG MAN with knowledge of
plumbing and heating. supplies; in
side ONCE work. good opportunity.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING. 3l1S Ga.
ave. NV. TU. 1900. -16
YOUNG MAN, white, 1880; reliable,
to learn furn. business in small
store; good future. co. 1865. -15
YOUNG MEN-Here's a Job you've
been looking for. Something en-
tirely different. $65 start Apply
Suite 104, 5000 Conn. ave. Mon.
1-5, 9-12 and 1-5 Tues. and Wed.
YOUNG MEN-It may be your own
fault If you earn less than you need.
At no cost to you and in your spare
time. you can be taught how to earn
5000 to $4,000 yearly. You can
even earn while learning. Prepare
now for q career in selling. Good
sales representatives are made-not
born. The need for qualified sales
personnel has never been greater. For
fun particulars. call TIA. 1867. -15
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP MEN
MEN, COLORED
DTAn rrTYTc

We need 15 men between 21 and 35
for our advertising dept. Earn $66
wk. while learning, Rapid advance
ment for those with ability. Paid
IS wonderful opportunity to enter
a new field and If you have ability
we will teach you how to earn
steady $500 a year after a 30-day
training period. See Mr.. Timer at
1922 18th st. NV, 1st f.. Oil
am. only Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-15
MAN. PART-TIME

II some man isn't too proud to swab
a floor, or replace a burned out
bulb and can be depended upon to
come in every night and stay sober.
then a good part-time job awaits
him, 4 hours per night, 6 nights per
wk. at 81 per hr. and meals: All
LENK FOOD SHOP. 1899 Colum-
bia pike. Arlington. (Next door tol
Nayy Annex 30
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP WOMEN

INSTRUMENTATION for well-es-
tablished law firm. Under 35. Pleas
ant working conditions. Legal exper.
not necessary. Starting salary. S45
for 5-day week. With quick advance
ment for right girl. ST. 5141. --I6
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP MEN
ATTENTION

men. Q men for old estab.
national firm to call on inquiries
for disqualification. Our men aver
age SS5-$110 per wk. Openings In
ply 1850 Columbia I'd, bet. 9-i2
am. -l6
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP WOMEN (cont. }

DESK CLERK, exclusive NV. apt
house; permanent position; hours
Z am. to 8 pm, 6 days per week
please call AD, 2687. III
DENTAL ASSISTANT. capable, in
telligent girl; 5h-day week; down.
RE. 7745, preferably between II
Evening star., 1951-10-15
TELEVISION TRAINEES

ANTENNA INSTALLATION HELPERS
PHILLIPS. INC.
viii train a limited number Of men
to become expert television techni-
clans. Those applying must have
some radio training and must. be
good pay while learning. Applicants
must be between the ages OF 1S
ATHENA INSTALLATION HELPERS
Young men with no experience, to
opportunity to break into the tele-
vision field; ages 1S to 25. Apply
In person only. See Mrs. Silvers.
PHILLIPS, INC.
2O12 Shannon Pl. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

One COuVerSanC WIN al angles OF
locating; starting salary, $75; Per
manent. Apply REGAL I'll 9TH
sTENO., aviation commqnications
Gam ca 3R Ssag BoYs, S7 sxcs aE "csSssd1e $685. COMO CONC
sTENoGKAPHER. for real estate OF OF
nee; 5-day week. BOSS q PHELPS.
STENoGRAPHER, for law firm; 6-day
week, $60:; speed and accuracy es-
sential. MA. 1878. -15
STENOGRAPHER for dental labora-
tory. -5-day week; permanent. Apply
sTES6GRlPaIFEEyse IPS & 172I Eye st: p;T hsIu.r.nt m
teRtPeFa tS5 snd fu dve1ssS Gs xoas
mus: be competent. interviewing
STENOGRAPHER-National publica.
tion requires rapid, accurate stenog-
rapher. under 80, assist busy execu-
tive; vacation. insurance and hos
pitalization; unusual opportunity for
advancsment and good starting sal
1TA; ENoGRApaEs-1mmediat ;GRi p2hSi ols open-
ing; 5-day week, excellent salary,
air conditioned. ofice; opportunity
hours $50 to 4:30. Call MR..
WEYANT. ME. 4S0O. lis
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. for
steady, part-time work. afternoons
only. in law once. RE. 5763. -16
- Permanent EN-.
ployment; @ experienee not necessary:
pitalization coverage. SUN LIFE OF
CANADA. $40 Transportation BLDG,
18th and II stS. NV --16
Evening star., 1951-10-15
YOUNG MAN

1f4S RENNSILVANlA AVE. NV.
Telephone EX. 1874. -16
YOUNG MEN, 20 to 35, rs supervisors
for retail shopping serv.; no exper.
nec.; salary, advancement; must be
Room ssi. 18th and T Z sts. NV NV. % wso
YOUNG MEN. here is a job. with. q
future. Learn the electrical whole
sale business from the ground up.
Starting. salary .$44 per week plus
Vacation with pay, sick leave. group
insurance, group disqualification and
many other benefits. Advancement
Is up to you. Your success Is our
success. Contact Don Bell. ware
hSg h0gse r6usxooG saps e. = = sUrPbX bSo1s corr
Young MAN. between 21 and 81. to
call on local food stores. experience
not necessary. but must have car.
sss, sssslary x and N y expenses < sAa Room 4o2'
BOY, colored, to work in bake shop.
Apply Tuesday morning. SCHNIED-
ER's. 1921 Georgia ave. NV.
MEN-Work on a part
time basis, hrs. $3.50 pm. Call on
interested prospects where earnings
Sfa5s saa or nsatss pe For new prev
phone ME. 1859 mornings. ---16
THREE go MEN are needed locally
for interesting field work. connected
with popular radio give-away pro-
gram; positions are permanent; ex-
mission basis. Phone RA. 1901 .-15
MATH. STUDENT-We have an ex-
cellent opening in our actuarial d.
vision for a young man under 80.
yersities at night. This is q full
time permanent position with q ine
opportunity. Apply Room 800, Sl6
IAN ! Z m St NV between am: and
AssT. OPERATIONS MGR.-6e-
: sire man with some traffic and
viii train right man to assist opera
tions mgr. in diSpatching and CO.
ordinating traits for lEe; number
RECENT GRAD, engineer pref. in
terested in sales engineering. with
est. Wash; hrm. Write for appt. Civ
ing educ. bkgd. and exper; as well as
expected salary. Box 44e-T. Star.
MATURE CoLoRED MAN, exper. az
night watchman: must be steady man
8 I'm, PYRAMID AUTO BODY CO.
1888 Bladensburg I'd. ne. lie
EMPLOYED MEN. 3 ewes: and Sat.
Apply Tues, Wed, Thurs, $3.50
Pm. RIM. 702, 710 14th st. NV.
-17
ELECTRICAI-Youn man. mechan-
tcally inclined, knowledge OF ele-
stall and service instruments for
transmission of hand-written mes
sages. Apply own handwriting. CIV
ing. age, background, reference. etc.
Box 428-V. Star. is
man; sideline; restaurants, hotels,
hospitals. institutions. etc; 1000
selling plastics. NOVELTY PLAS-
TICS. 2314 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP MEN

AN AMAZING WAY to make money.
New Inc of Christmas cards, wraps,
stationery, napkins. notes. Sells 81
box. Big profits. Costs nothing to
try. Samples on approval. RAIN
BOW. AZ East 1st st.. New York
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP MEN

HOUN MEN, have opening in dental
laboratory for apprentices. Real
opportunity to learn mechanical
dentistry. Apply End a. 1879
Evening star., 1951-10-15

SERVICE MAN for field repair Of
major appliances; good working con-
ditions and excellent opportunity;
full employe benefits including va
cation; cation; sick leaye, Disqualification;
sasasan' sssrsa sss scssl nv MzsP9as Rasssi aD1ts st oE
SUPPLY CORP. HU. $500. -16
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced. Apply ADAMS AMOCo,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
for large trucking terminal. GOOD
sd1aneement. dHe sGs See NJ. M Hail. af lei H
MANS TRUCKING TERMINAL.
1925 New York ave-. ne. lie
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
Full and part-time; must be expert
enced; liberal salary and commits
sion. WOODLAWN SERVICE GEN.
TER; 1925 N. Washington blvd. Arl-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
daywork; no experience necessary.
sERvICE sTATfoN MAN. experience
essential In sales and fabrication;
VII VII pay top salary s! plus commiSston
sUNOCo SERVICE STATION. Wis.
sERsviscIEs sIs s1ss1 STATION tS SHIFT Man
$500 per mo. to start: all day work,
nc S6IurQayS Oh SUNDAYS. SA1hELD
BROTHERS, $50 8. CAPITOL st. Sc.
SEWING MACHINE MAN, exper. in
set-up, adjustment and preparation
Of merchandise for delivery: good
salary. excel. company benefits; 40
hr., 6.day wk See Miss Jones,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. $500 v
st. ne. CRear BladensburE I'd. Hot
Shoppe) Is
SHOEMAKER wanted; come ready to
work. JoEs SHOE STORE. 110s
Evening star., 1951-10-15
CLERKS (3)

CLERKS (3)
To work on service board for service
department. Primary qualifications
to answer phone properly, and rem
der courteous and efficient service
BY telephone. See Mr.. Bartolone. at
new S. Capitol st. Bridge. -16
CLERK-MANAGER, for dry cleaning
and laundry branch store. Good
MI. Blum. S4So VALET. 24sO, Pa.
CIEsRK-RRECEPTIoNIsT In photosra-
phic studio. personality. neat ap.
pearance, good handwriting: Kindly
q aPpIy y ! IN u person. ANToN's. la 1Sla
CGIERsSKi-hR:EECEPr1oN1sT-Young { Ri RI lady
to be relief receptionist and to do
mail and file work: We. have at
tractive Offices, good working condi-
tions and f1ne group Of employees.
Opportunity for promotion: 5-day
SURFANCE CO., Room 602. 1925
CiLEsRH;Kn-ssTTENoGRAPHER. sH; nsT knowledge
of figures helpful, diversified duties,
salary open; Call RE. 794O.
CLERK-TYPIST. white: young lady
desiring permanent position with
working conditions, paid vacations,
helpful. but not essential. No % ex-
perience necessary. Personal inter-
view. 1925 Connecticut ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST. experienced with
general once work; start $40, 5-day
week. Apply 4sO5 r. I. ave-. Hyssts-
CLERK with some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping procedures.
sss' sss nT HS:t pas; esEi;Si az. ap,iisafi sSSsi
iesve. fess; firy. saiary. $500. AN AMERIcAN f
PSYCHOLOGIcAL ASSN. Call Mrs.
Mordford. ST. 1880. for appoint
cnEsRRfk-ryp1sT, Jerk gen. ONCE work; good
Cali or apply to HOME SEWING MA
CHINE CO.. 1908 H st. Ne, Ii.
CLERKoTYPIsT - Permanent posi-
tion with life Insurance. company.
company dement's including NON
profit cafeteria, 37h-hour: 5-day
week. Apply room 800. SIG 14th
CLERK-TYPIsT. age 2o-26. for large
@oTsiss @oTt n loan eio.ina nIm and
sary. Permanent position. Five;
day week. 9:1b-6. Company paid
disqualification. Annual and sick
leave. Prefer person available at
once. See Mr.. Graham. FREDERICK
w. BERENS. INC. Mortgage Bank
erS. 1923 e st. NV. -16
CLERK K-TYPIST. 35-hour. 6-day week
Excellent opportunity for young
woman in claims dept; Of nationa!
insurance company. Modern ofice
and pleasing environment. Salary
open. See MR.. LEONARDO. 93C
cnERK-TYpisT MSRfS ~ Rs for automobile title
and tag work; good pay and WORKING
conds, Call or see MI; Holley
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7725
Wis. ave-, Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6100
CLERK-TYPIST - Young person te
work in medical records dept; sick
leave. vacation, and other dement's
Apply Mr.. Kuzner. EMERGENCY
CLERK-TYPIsT - Young lady fol
general ONCE work, and relief on
PIX. Apply Mr.. Ramsey, CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. 110S G st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-15
statesmen
Statesmen

Harry Home Owner offers interest
ing selling positions at the Falls
Church branch of the worlds most
unusual lumber yards. A good
starting salary with opportunity for
advancement. Other company bene-
1its include free disqualification.
group insurance, paid vacations
and holidays. discounts. Phone AT.
1400 for interview
THE PROGRESSIVE
HECHINGER co.
18th AND SITS. NE.
Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Permanent position, Apply manager.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
WANTEDi steady
class mechanic. ROYAL UPHoL-
STERY CO, TU. 226S. -15
minimum one year
composition exper. Position with an
expanding organization in the en-
gineering and copy preparation
fields. Annual and sick leave bene-
NELL SEA GRILL, 1921 e st. NV.
WAREHOUSEMAN and shipper. be-
tween 80 and As. Must have high
school education, must be physically
Mt and able to be bonded. Starting
CITY LINoLEUM CO.. 609 F st.
WASHING MACHINE sERvICEMAN,
will train young man, mechanically
inclined; car furnished. insurance
benefits. APPLIANCE OPERATING
CORR. 1035 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
WELDERS, arc: experienced; a.
gauge; steady work. See Mr.. Smith.
COLUMBIA SPECIALITY CO.. INC,
500 Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

~. ~. w. SOVO. 4SAuSt VIC vLAbA OuS1AAy
exper.: starting salary. $50. Perma-
nent. Apply REGAL. I'll 7th st. NV.
CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER - For La
CEY'S Clarendon store. 3100 North
Washington blvd. See MI. Roberts.
CIGAR CLERK. no experience nee
essary. Good salary. WESLEY
HEIGHTS PHARMACY, 1901 45th
Photographic studio: also file
clerk and typist. HARRIS & EWING,
1913 r st. NV. -15.
CLERK, white. general ONCE work.
accurate at figures. some typing;
part or full time. METROPOLITAN
WAREHOUSE. 30 Florida ave. ne.
CLERK wanted to work in stock dept,
Apply Mrs. Luce at LACY's, 1907
CLERK Tor newsstand; good salary
and company benefits; must be re.
liable; ,Apply in N gsrson. ..ald aaE
CIERK, iSR easeG exper.. for dry cleaning and
laundry store; paid, vacation and
holidays; good salary. MOLLE
CLEANERS, 231 Upshur st. NV. -16
CLERK for dry cleaning counter; D.
aay.rNSaE,r aay Tsek; excel! rSHERgs NSEklgs eSHs soSs
Columbia pike. Arl.. Va. -16
Evening star., 1951-10-15
IMMED. OPENING

available with 99-yr. .-old
concern for field sales work in local
protected territory; direct sales to
suburban landowners; exper. not es-
assures immediate income for those
selected; repeat business; non-sea-
sonal; car required. Telephone MR..
SANDERSON. Tues. at TU. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
EVENING STAR
NEWSPAPER
11O1 Penna. Ave. N.

11U1 Fcuud. ave. NV.
ePOTTER, 1st-class, combination silk
and wool, for quality. medium-sized
petroleum solvent retail plant; per-
manent position; excel. opport. for
right man. Give full details. Box
STEAM TABLE MAN for MAY
FLOWER DINER. 502 Rhode Island
sUPERViIsoR. for restaurant. must
be resident of Washington at least
one year and American citizen.
Apply after 6 pm. at MICHEL s,
1920 Vermont ave. NV. --19
TAILOR-PORTER. colored: light al
-terations on mems and women S
apparel; exc. salary: permanent.
DAILEYS. 709 7th st. NV. -16
TECHNIC1AN for shop repair Of
TV and radio; good working con-
ditions and excellent opportunity;
full employe benefits including va
cation. sick leave. disqualification:
pension, etc. Evening appt. If
desired. Call MI Russell at GE
SUPPLY CORP. Hu. $500; --16
cars; excel. oppor.. best deal in town.
ROYAL APPLIANCE co. 1911 Mich
ava dr0n0 -16
Evening star., 1951-10-15
STENOGRAPHER

For general ONCE work.. paid vacs-
tion and hospital: 5-day, 4O-hour
wk. Apply BOWEN & CO., 47i2
Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Nd. lie
CONTINUED on Next Pa9s.S