davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Captain Smith
Transferred
TOLOuiisiialla
High Ranking Officer
Will Live In Key
West Upon Retirement
From US. Navy

Captain Oliver A. Smith, NC.
USN, who has been commanding
officer of the u. S. Naval Hos
pital, Key West, since October
10, l947, has been transferred to
New Orleans for duty as Eighth
Naval District Medical Officer,
and Senior Medical Officer, U. S.
Naval Station, New Orleans,
louisiana, the Navy has announc-
ed Captain Smith will leave Kew
West on or about May 10.
A native of Fort Wayne, In
diana, DR.. Smith received his
primary education in that state.
and later attended Boston Uni
versity where he received his
degree of Bachelor of Science,
and his Doctor of Medicine de-
gree from Emory University.
School of Medicine in Atlanta,
Ga. Before entering Emory, he
served two years as an Infantry
Officer in World War |, one year
OF which was spent in the Meuse-
Argonne sector of France.
Upon graduation from Emory.
Captain Smith entered the Navy
and served his internship at the
U. S. Naval Hospital, Brooklyn.
and the Lying-In Hospital, New
York City.
His first sea duty was aboard
the battleship, New York, as
Junior Medical Officer followed
by duty aboard the hospital ship
Mercy as Medical Officer. In 1926.
Captain Smith attended the Naval
Medical School, upon completion
Of which, he became Ward Medi-
cal Officer at the Naval Hospital.
Norfolk, Va. Since then, his vari-
ous duty stations have taken him
to American Samoa, the Naval
Hospital at Great Lakes, Illinois,
the Naval Hospital, Chelsea.
Mass, the cruiser San Francisco
and many others. In 1887, DR..
Smith attended the University of
Pennsylvania Graduate School of
Medicine and Surgery doing post
graduate work in surgery. Prior
to reporting to Naval Hospital at
Key West, he was Executive Of
flcer Of Naval Hospital No. 10, in
Hawaii.
Captain Smith is married TO
the former Sue Newgent King
They have two children, Betty
Sue, who is the wife Of Command
er Walter B. Miller, USN. now
on duty with the Bureau of Aero
nautics, and son, Oliver, who is
an aerodynamacist with North
rop Aviation, Hawthorne, Cali
fornla. They have been residing
at Quarters "A" at the Naval
Hospital. Within the past year
DR.. and Mrs. Smith purchased a
home at 3741 Eagle Avenue, Kew
West, where they plan to settle
permanently upon his retirement
from the Navy.
DR.. Smith is a Mason, and a
member of Theta Kappa Psi
Medical Fraternity, the Ameri-
can College of Hospital Admins
traitors, Association of Military
Surgeons, Chicago PhilateIic So
ciety, and the Southernmost Rifle
and Pistol Club.
Captain Smith has been decora.
ted with the Legion of Merit. His
service medals include World
War / Victory with one star
Asiatic-Pacific Area, American
Defense Service Medal with one
tar, World War II Victory, and
the American Area medals.
Captain Bruce E. Bradley
Executive Officer of the Naya
Hospital, Bethesda, MARYLAND
viii relieve Captain Smith a.
Commanding Officer of the u. S
Naval HoSnifa1 here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lP) Wirephoto via Radio from Honolulu

Continued from Page One)
pushed in, and the upholstery
ripped
All three drivers were issued
to appear in traffic
court tomorrow afternoon.
No report on the accident was
available at police headquarters
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
LONDON ABATEs SMOKE

LONDON. -(P).- Festival of
Britain visitors in grimy London
will be safe from smoke and SCOT
from Thames tugs and steamers
The Ministry of Fuel has arrang-
ed to allocate 5000 tons of Welsh
anthracite, which is almost smoke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

less, for use by river tugs during
the festival period.
II has also asked factories on
the riverside or in districts close
20 the South Bank of the Thames.
where the festival site is, to keep
the air clean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
PUBLIC URGED TO
REPORT tTNSANITARY
EATING PLACES HERE
Health Officer Says Only Then Ca
Preventive Measures Be Taken

Citizens Of Monroe County should make immediate
reports of dirty eating places to the Monroe county de-
partment of health DR. E. K. Langford director of
of the department said yesterday at the opening of the
three day Food Handler Training Program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
MacArtEur To Speak At OAR COnfab

WASHINGTON Apr l8-l9.-General Douglas MacA hui
the OAR convention the meeting
editors here.
Representative announced
their in Washington
Macarthur will visit meeting
society newspaper editors but speech is planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

DR.. Langford urged
citizens to report these
places not for punitive &C.
ton but to give the de-
partment an opportunity
to correct the fault or
faults. by instructing the
personnel in corrective
measures and proven
tor"
Dr. Langford, is presiding at
the three day sessions at the Elks
Club Auditorium, which are being
jointly sponsored by the U. S.
Naval Station, Key West, the
State Board of Health
and the Key West Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The new public health director
of Monroe County said:
1T is very desirable that the
public become more fussy about
the public places they eat in. The
health department attempts to in
spect all eating places as often as
possible with limited personnel
and funds
The tendency is to spend more
time and inspect the larger estab-
lishments and those known to be
trouble spots there by neglecting
the small outlying places and
ones known 20 have had good
records in tic past. This is where
a complaint from a customer
would make it possible for an
immediate inspection to be made
and Corrective measures instituted
to gate guard the health of the
pNblic."
DR.. Langford said that the ma
tional defense requires h
health departments are called on
to do all in their power to pre-
vent disease spread and food poi
sioning outbreaks. Inspection. of
public eating places and industrial
feeding operations are being step
ped up and the education of food
handlers intensified. Another ac-
tivity that is getting greater at
ention is education of the public,
both to get them to put on pres
sure for improved food handling
in places where they eat away
from home and to improve food
handling at home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
House Passes Vote Bill

TALLAHASSEE April 18-l-A proposal s-year-
Florida sailed through the House with I'll
The after Army leave
legislature applause for his speech in behalf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
IFEI IIVft III.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: Glen f. Wallace,
11I6 9Th Ct

4 " biCH w aildtt,
11l6 Sth St,
Sacramento, California
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against You herein, and you are re-
CURED to serve a copy Of your an
swer on attorney for Complainant
and file the original thereof with
the Clerk of this Court on or before
April 9th. 1851, otherwise Decree
FRO Confesso Will be entered
against you.
DATED at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, this 27th day of
March, "a. u. 1861.
(Circuit Court
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Court
By: Kathleen Nottage,
Il Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM W ALBURY,
sos Wliiteh6at Street,
Key West. Florida - 's.'sA
Attorney for Complainant,
mar2S 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

In 1900, 41,000 Americans died
of cancer. An estimated 10000
will die of cancer this year, the
American Cancer Society says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Applauded In California

SAN FRANCISCO April l8-F9.-A greet
today walked
triumphal parade through San Francisco
The General he refused micro
phones held him he walked through the lobby.
Cheering signs
displayed reading Macarthur for President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case M. 1924
CAROLYN WALLACE,
Complainant,
VS.. DIVORCE
GLEN f. WALLACE,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

CORRECT-Attest:
(sgd) VIM. A. Freeman
(sgd) Samuel NJ. Goldsmith
(sgd) j. j. Trevor,
Directors
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of April, 1851, and
! hereby certify that am not an
officer or director of this bank.
tNotary Seal)
(sgd) NORMAN d. ARTMAN,
Notary Public, State of Florida at
Large,
My commission expires Dec. IS,
1853.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding g. In
surance Co.
apr1s. 1861
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
S0--Legal Notices
tContinuedI
CHARTER No. 1872
RESERVE DISTRICT M q

ID.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK At
kEf Mt0ST. or kES .NIsS'r. -
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, Al
tIih CA.oSt; OF. BGsI NitHS On
APRIL o. 1881. PUBLISHED IN
RESPONSE To CALL MADE ny
COMi"rROLLER or rHE CIin-
HENCf. UNDER SECTION S2fI,
u. =. REVISED STATUTES
Exsa ASSETS
Cash, balances with 9TH
er banks, Including
reserve balance, and
cash items In process
OF collection .......... $3.50. 430 GIL
United States Govern
ment obi cations, di-
rect and guaranteed 5.Gg1.I3l. so
Obligations of. states
and political subdivi-
sions e.s..,-..,,....,.-.-- 3Ol. 2S2.91
corporate st oc K 5 Gin
ciuding G.500.0Q stock
OF + deral Reserve
bank .--........-r--..-,.-.,... 1851 90
Loans and discounts 500 2O2 IA
Bank premises owned
SaS3S.42.. furniture and
fixtures ,$29,23I.30 33.O6972
Real estate owned other
than hank premises l5.634S9
Investments and other
assets Indirectly rep
resenting bank prem
ises or other real
estate ..--s..,-..-,..-,.--...... $4,000
Other assets ...--......--....- 36,530.1G
TOTAL ASSETS ....-... $9.S45, O33. 20
81 LIABILIFIEs
Demand deposits of In
dtytduals, partn
ships, and corpora
tions .,..,.....,.....--...'.,..-- $5.O5O. S3S.7e
Time deposits of indIvid-
-uals, partnerships, and
corporations '.-.,..-- l.554.s74.97
Deposits of United
states, Government
Uncluding postal saw
iHgsJ ,,...--,,--.,..,,. 429. $40. As
Deposits OF States and
political Subdivisions I.955,727s9
Deposits of banks --. 9S62233
Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks.
etc.) ......t.,.-......-......-..-.. 99.51O,O7
TOTAL DEPOSITS
$9.lSS. 263S5
Other liabilities ....-.-............ 5S,O59.14
TOTAL FART ITTES so 9IG 900 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or as
signed to secure liza
bilities and for other
purposes .,...-........-.-......$2 81, 577, 500. 90
State OF Florida,
County of Monroe, SIS:
/. G. l.. Gardner. cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
(sgd) C. L. GARDNER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, total
par $106.000.0O ...........$ 100, O00 90
Surplus ,..:.-..-..-...-............ 10000 90
Undivided profits .-....-. 20.047.47
Reserves land retire.
ment account for pre-
ferred stock ...,,--...... 2S,66277
Total Capital Accounts S 59S,71O24
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts .......... So 45, O33 23
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
ACCOUNTS

TOTAL LIABILITIES $9,246.s22. 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Total Liabilities and

Total Capital Accounts $ 59s.71O.24
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

Capital ACCOUNTS ,......,,,-s9.s45.Oss.as
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
By James Egert Allen

New York (GlobaD - Those
Americans who were fortunate
enough to see the Freedom Train
touring the United States some
time ago, will recall the famous
letter of George Washington which
was written to the~congregation
of Touro Synagogue, Newport,
Rhode Island, in connection with
his visit in 1890 This letter is in
the handwriting of Thomas Jeffer-
son, who was then secretary of
state, with the signature of the
first president ; of these United
States. Rhode Island at that time
was symbolic of the principle of
religious freedom due to the fer
vor of such men as Roger Will
liams, who left the Massachusetts,
Colony to work with the Indians
and newly emigrated settlers in
Providence, and John Clarke, who
journeyed to Newport and founded
the Baptist Church there in 1858.
Today, the Washington letter
has been purchased by an outstand-
ing Jewish philanthropist in New
York, Morris Morgenstern, who is
noted for his passionate advocacy
of absolute freedom and equal JUS
tice for all people.
To spread his message of bro
therhood, Mr.. Morgenstern selected
the Harlem Branch of the Y.M.C.A.
as a site for the display of the
famous epistle of George Wash
ington, and on November IL,
launched the opening with pre-
view tea to which some five hun
dred citizens of all ethnic groups
came. The program included songs
in Hebrew by a well-known Negro
singer, Billy Banks; an inter-racial
choral group; local Junior high
school choral-speaking class who
rendered Walt Whitman's Salute
to the World, the award of a
fifty-dollar war bond to mem
Der of the Boys Department of the.
branch; message from the phi
lanthropist himself; and a stirring
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT.
ON HONOR ROLL

The Phoenix Public Health De-
partment has been placed or the
October Honor Roll of the Health
Offices News Digest which in
cludes the names of: municipal
health departments that have
taken progressive steps toward the
Improvement of health services. A
current food handlers school and
the planned revision of the sani-
tary code were, the basis for the
selection of the Phoenix Health
Department. The Department is
also planning sanitarian train
ing service in conjunction with the
U. S.. Public Health Service, so
that men may be trained in PhOe-
nix for service throughout Arizona
and the west.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
George Washington Letter Is Held
AS ChoIIenqe To America Today

message from the Rev. Dale D.
Tuition, the present pastor of the
Baptist Church founded in New
port in 1888.
AS I reflect upon happenings
throughout this nation during the
past week, such as the trial of a
Negro in North Carolina who was
charged with some form of rape
upon southern white girl at a
distance of IS feet, and the brutal
and callous shooting of two Ne
groes in Florida by bigoted She
riff who had sworn to upheld the
majesty of the law, am amazed
at the inconsistency in our Ameri-
can. way of life. These conflicting
episodes, in a very concrete way,
offer the possibilities of charting
the future course of this nation.
This letter of George Washington
contains these words: 'tF'or happily
the government of the United
States, which gives to bigotry no
sanction, to persecution no aSsiS-
tance requires only that they who
live under its protection should
demean themselves as good citi-
zens, in giving it on all occasions
their effectual support"
If that statement was true in
1890 it is true today, and this
government has the grave respon-
sibility of providing that protec-
ton to every citizen regardless OF
his race or religion. This govern
ments, or should be more power
full than the superimposed govern
ment of men like Byrnes of South
Carolina, Talmadge of Georgia,
Wright of Mississippi, and others
of their like, who, daily, by word
and deed, flagrantly interfere with
the orderly process of government.
Somewhere, sometime in the not
too distant future, these conflict
HlS 1uCO1OSlCS AAAOSt AASCAN OAA'
The result of the impact will be
determined by the behind-the-line
support American citizens will give.
Brotherhood points the way to
a brighter day in human rela-
tions. Bigotry inflames and arouses
the base passions of men to the
extent that they will sacrifice all
the gains for fulfillment of their
selfish desires.
Listen again to the letter as re-
corded in these words: "May the
Children of the Stock of Abra-
ham, who dwell in this land, con-
tinue to merit and enjoy the good
will of the other inhabitants, while
every one shall sit in safety under
his own vine and fig tree, and
there shall be none to make him
afraid"
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
3 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Cents

FOR SALE = Washing machine,
spin dryer. Price $50. 1919 South
10th St. Mrs. Ruth Moore.
SEE US before you buy. We have
desirable city property.
Lester Turner, Realtor
1918 E. Madison Phone 4-9459
FOR QUICK SALE: Two bedroom
corner residence. Landscaped, trees
cement patio, water softener, ce-
ment driveway, in exclusive, re-
fined residential area. Owner leav-
ing town. Reasonable terms.
Lester Turner, Realtor
1918 E. Madison Phone 4-9459
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house
completely furnished. 2130 East
Broadway. Phone Mrs. White at
S-2O38:
FOR SALE: One-acre fenced, with
three bedroom, modern block home.
Chicken yard, barbecue pit in yard.
shade. Terms. Address 4044 South
18th Street.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

else tax, charge for state or local
taxes, charge for handling and de-
livery, and total ceiling price. OPS
requires that the dealer also post
a copy of special orders establish
ing the ceiling prices for extra,
special or optional equipment.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
|||!|| :
\ ,Ex-el HSfCSa3 -
Friday, Nov. 80, 1851

Friday, Nov. 80, 1901
Well Folks:-
''Time and tide wait for no man.
First thing we know Christmas
will be here. Have you thought of
using liquor as Christmas gifts?
ut is the one gift that is never
the wrong size, wrong color, or the
wrong shade.) And if you should
decide to use liquor, we at Reddy's
Corner don't know of any possible
place that we would rather have
You deal. Speaking of deals - we
made a buy on 5ths of nationally
advertised brand of Egg Nog, and
we can pass the deal on to you
at $1.25 per bottle lit should sell
for over 5000.
Come and get it! Only 21 shop
ping days until Christmas.
As always,
Annie Mae, June s. freddy"
P.S.- All cigarettes are still
only 2Oc per pack at Reddy's Corr
ner.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
EXTRA BUS SERVICE GIVEN
DURING ARIZONA STATE FAIR

From November to November
~, the division of transportation
operated 341 extra bus schedules
to handle passenger traffic to and
from the 1851 Arizona State Fair.
A total of 24,637 passengers were
handled on the extra schedules
with revenues amounting to 1857.
Expenses, before depreciation, to-
tailed $3.50 showing a profit of
1,207 resulting from the extra
service.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
OPS FACTS

The next time you order reg
ular ground beef, which is % per
cent fat, and can't get it, remem-
Der that under OPS regulation the
store must sell you lean ground
beef at the regular ground price.
Retail meat dealers are required
to have a sign on their lean ground
beef reading: Lean ground beef
may be purchased at the regular
ground beef ceiling price when
ever we are unable to fill your
order for regular ground beef"
From December 10, 1851, On,
every retail automobile dealer
must post where every customer
can see it an 18 by "a inch sign
showing the make, body style, line
or series and model of each new
automobile offered for sale, and
show the basic ceiling price for
each particular body style in each
line or series, the charge for trans
portation, charge for Federal ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
PANTRY HOUSE

SALESGIRLS
Permanent positions. Salary com
mensurate with experience and abll-
ity Meals and uniforms furnished
SicE leave. paid vacation. purchase
discounts
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1874 H st. NV. No Phone Calls.
PAYROLL CLERK. @5-35 yrs, for
estab. contractors ONCE; exper. in
handling lge. volume of employees;
also payroll tax returns; 35-hr.
wk., 3 days; salary commensurate
with ability. Reply Box 1871. Star.
PIX OPERATOR. country club. 2 am.
10 B pm; convenient transporta-
ton. Call WI. 400 for interview
80
P:B.X. OPERATOR. experienced. re-
liable and honest; hours, S to 4 Box
54-J. Star. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

7th and K SITS.
3101 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
SKIP LOCATER, experienced only.
full or part time to work in store;
day or evening. MR. JOSEPH 7l9
sTENoGRAPHER. general Office
work; in EOS; for national. trace
assn; 5-day week "a 80; air con-
qltIoneo. Call RE. 05l9 sun. or
STEN0GRAPHER, pleasant surround
ingS air-cond office; under 80 years
of age; 5-day. 35-hour week; salary
based on efficiency. See MR..
BRYCE Tuesday at 1916 K ST. NV
2nd floor. 9.30-4 80
STENOGRAPHER for large downtown
real estate Office: 5-day wk.; air
conditioned Office; must be able to
take dictation, have local employ
ment references; salary open. Apply
in person. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN Sc
CO: Realtors 14l5 K st. NV 80
STENOGRAPHER, dictation, tipping
and general Office work; excel.
working cond. and opportunity for
advancement with firm in Washing
ton / years. Elk. 1850. 81
RAPHER-Interestin posi-
ton in flne Women's apparel store.
Good salary. 5lz-day week. See
Mr.. Harris. jr.. JOSEPH R HAIR
RS CO. 1924 F st. NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
TRICK DRIVER

TRUCK MECHANIC. See Mr.. Covert,
NATIONAL LAUNDRY, II Pierce
TYPE SETTER, experienced. to take
complete charge of motion picture
TIL depaft I'm neiu da1 we opera
hours. BYRON, INC. 1926 Wis.
TYPIsTNNo experience required.
Good starting salary. Chance for
advancement. DAILEY'S, 700 9TH
WaATddlHHMAN FOR WAREHOUSE,
must sleep on premises. Must be
reliable and have good references.
Box 323-J Star 81
WELDER. electric; pay S2.75 per hr.;
must have experience on light-gauge
stainless steel; AT Of L card not
WOODWORKING MECHANiC-Exper
bench and machine man. Apply
AMCO MILLWORK &; LUMBER CO,
INC, Benning I'd. and MINI. ave.
YARDMEN. part time for lumber
yard. Fri. eve. and all day Satur-
day. Must be able to work both
times, Write Box 444-G. Star. 30
BOY able TO drive and help in shop.
WHITE HOUSE VENETIAN BLIND
CO. $3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
alert. aggressive. to
train as manager for national small
loan organization. This is not a
canvass Job; no experience neceS-
Sary. Straight salary plus car al
ploye benefits. rapid advancement
Training available under CT Bill
Late model car required. Apply in
person LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE,
3412 R. 1. ave. Mt. Rainier. 80
MAN between a; 42i5o for debit LOO
salary to right man. Cali Ii. 1886.
Ask for Mr.. Harris, Sunday. & am;
Monday. 8 a.m.-5 pm.
MAN to work in warehouse and drive
truck in Silver. Spring MUST have
HOME, NC, sH. 1888. II
MEN (651. white. to distribute free
soap sample steady work. daily pay
IS Must be neat. clean, wear dark
trousers. Report z am. 46o n. Y.
MEN H e. to train for permanent
positions with established service
industry Salary while training. Re-
Quirements. high school graduate,
married. car essential. Call UN. 3S19
for appointment. 81
MEN-Can place 2 men, in circula;;
future. RIM 1872, Bond Bldg. 81
MEN--Start on a l or 2 day trial
basis if you wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
is. Fuller Brush dealers average
500 and up per wk. They work BY
appt system. calling on regular Gus
toners. No exper. necessary. Per-
sonal training furnished Men Sc
lected must be interested in making
better than average incomes and fur
nish character refs. Apply Oil Ma
tional Press Bldg, 14th and F SITS.
NV, or call DI. 4477 or DI. 3498.
MEN-For insulation work. exper
preferred, but not necessary; per-
manent: report ready for work. 7:30
am, 1905 N. Glebe rd., Arl.. Va.
MEN, to train for dental laboratory;
5-day wk.. permanent. Apply 1872
ST. NV. 80