davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Flower Festival Ends;
$4,000 Visitors See
Week Long Exhibition

The Thanksgiving Flower Fes-
tival, sponsored by the National
Capital Garden Club League
ended last night after being seen
by nearly $4,000 visitors, officials
estimated.
The week-long show was held
at Woodward & Lothrop's Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase suburban
store at Wisconsin and Western
avenues NV. and averaged nearly
1000 viewers daily.
Competition between the con-
testants was so sharp the judges
awarded two prizes in many in
stances.
Last nights winners are as
follows:
After the game class. featuring
buffet table arrangements: FRS
place-Mrs. Guy w. Leadbetter
Trowel Garden Club; second
place-Mrs. Claude w. Dudley
Kenwood Garden Club; thirc
place - Mrs. George Babson
Georgetown Garden Club.
Good neighbor class, featurin,
large niche arrangements: Firs
place-Mrs. William Howell, Per,
ennial Garden Club; second plac,
Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy, Trowe
Garden Club. and Mrs. Thomas w
Cooke. Falls Church Garden Club
third place-Mrs. Leadbetter an,
Mrs. James O'Neil; honorabl,
mention-Mrs. Dudley and Mrs
E. l. Tolson. jr.. Glenwood Roae
Garden Club.
Strange Harvest class, featurin,
unusual plant material: Firs
plece-Mrs. Francis A. Turner
Middleburg. Va: second place
Mrs. N. M. Burgess, Brookmont
Md. and Mrs. Ben McElhinney
Four Winds. Alexandria, Va; thirt
place-MrS. harry Councillor, Alex
andria. Va: honorable mention
Mrs. Arthur Ringland and Mrs
Northcult Ely, Kenwood Gardel
Club.
The children's exhibits included
the Pigtail class, ages 8 to IL years
and the Blue Jean class, ages IL
Is years.
Pigtail class: First place-Ma
.al1nda Berry; second place-Eliza
beth Murphy and Billy Bechoefer
third place-Elliot McElhinney
son of Mrs. McElhinney, and Moll,
Ballard; honorable mention-Su,
Perry and Beltina Boff.
Blue Jean: First place-Su,
Councillor. daughter of Mrs. Coun,
cilor; second place-Gwen Gregel
and Bill Tom Sisson: third plac,
Andruf and Peggy O,Neil
daughter of Mrs. O'Neil; honorabl.
mention-Jay Gardner and Kath.
erin OBrien.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Park Survey Contract Let

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, Nov.
10 Especially Robert Brand of an
engineering firm of Martinsburg,
w. Va. has been awarded a con-
tract for surveying work on the
proposed Harpers Ferry National
Monument here. it was announced
today. Approximately 500 acres 10
included In the tract.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Architects. In his recent book
THE Potomac" he makes a ples
for careful planning in the rura
areas around Washington.
Another major bone of conten.
ton is the provision in the regula.
tions giving the commission power
to reserve land for public use in s
proposed subdivision for a perioc
of three years. During that time
the landowner could not use the
land and he would not have to pa,
taxes on it.
That provision is similar to tn,
one adopted last June by tn,
Maryland National Capital Parl
and Planning Commission. which
has subdivision jurisdiction in the
urban areas of both Montgomery
and Pfince Georges Counties.
The reservations could be made
for road rights of way, school ane
other public building sites. area.
for protection of water supply anc
drainage, recreation areas anC
other public purposes.
Reservation Time Needed.
Mr.. Kelley explained that lane
which the commission decided tc
reserve would be purchased from
the owner whenever possible. II
the owner baked, the regulations
lgive the commission power to ac-
quire the land by condemnation.
Mr.. Kelley admitted that 9
three-year reservation period i.
somewhat lengthy and could worl
a hardship IN some cases, but hi
said it was written that way be.
cause it often takes governmental
agencies some time to get ap.
propriated funds. For instance, il
the land is reserved for schoo
site. he added, the school boarc
might have to wait a year or two
before it receives the funds tt
purchase the site.
Opponents have attacked this
provision as unconstitutional. The
park and planning commission
regulation to that effect has never
been tested. AS a matter of fact
it has not even been enforced as
yet, since that agency has always
been successful in perSuading sub
division developers to voluntarily
set aside necessary land for pub
lie use.
4 Mr.. Kelley said the reservation
authority is used in many other
Jurisdictions around the country
Detailed Rules Are Hit.
One of the other major criti-
cisms leveled by some 500 persons
who protested the proposed regu-
lations at a hearing in Rockville
last Wednesday night is that the
subdivision rules for the predom-
inantly rural upper. county would
be far more strict than those i'm
posed in the urban area by the
Park and Planning Commission
Mr.. Kelley admits that his
groups proposals are more de-
tailed and stringent than the ur-
ban area regulations. He said the
regulations were spelled out in
great detail because the commits
sion did not want to leave any
thing to. the discretion of the
planning engineers unless abso-
flutely necessary.
4 IF the upper county is going
Ito have subdivision control" hi
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Charles Town Man
Suffocutes in Fire
By the Assoeioied Press

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, Nov
10.-Percy Snider. IS, operator
OF a pool room here. apparently
suffocated when fire broke Out
in his second floor apartment early
today.
Fireman said they found him
huddled IN q corner of room
He was not severely burned but
was dead on arrival at a hospital
Snider's wife and their four
children were away.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

| land College Of
Education.
He replaces
DR.. II a r o | d
Benjamin, who
resigned several
m o n t his a go
a + t er heading
the College Of
Education more
than II years.
The appoints
m e MT Of DIR.
Devilbiss W as
made by the
Board of Re-
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Prince Georges
6. 0. P. Warned
Against Purge
Civic Federation Head
Says Plan Would Aid
Civil Service Drive

A proposal to replace Demo-
cratic employees of Prince Georges
County with G. o. P. adherents
will spur a drive to set up q
civil service system, it was pre-
dicted yesterday.
/ w. F. Mulligan, president of
the County Civic Federation, said
Ia Republican Club resolution de-
|manding a purge by the victorious
G. o. P. would mean "a return to
the obsolete spoils system. -"
Explains Viewpoint.
Mr.. Mulligan, a Democrat, said
he sees no objection to the re-
placement of "hig h salaried"
Democrats, "if they can find
highly qualified Republicans to
take their places"
The majority of county en-
Iployes should not be thrown out
lif they are doing a good Job.
regardless of their political affili-
ations, he said.
The federation has gone on
record In favor of creation of a
merit system for county employees,
Mr.. Mulligan said.
Confidence in Commissioners.
Il have enough confidence in
the commissioners to know that
they will not be stampeded by
these requests" he added.
The old guard Republican Club,
disgruntled because many Demo-
Gratis have retained their posts
since the party's victory last No
vember swept out a 25-year-old
Democratic regime, has demanded
a total purge.
A resolution has been adopted
by the Republican Club demand
ing dismissal OF the Democratic
employees.
The same resolution was taken
to the Young Republicans Of
Prince Georges County, which is a
separate COP organization. The
resolution ran into some bitter
opposition with the young Re-
puhlicans. however, and managed
to pass by a narrow margin after
the phrase machine Democrats"
was substituted for Democrats.
t To Express Views.
4 Both clubs plan to express their
views before the county comis-
sioners Tuesday.
4 II they do so, they will be con-
fronted with determined oppo-
sition from Board Chairman
Thomas E. Latimer who also
heads the county personnel board.
Mr.. Latimer has declared that
. he believes experience. ability and
, faithful service should govern.
He made it clear that he will
fight any attempt to force dis
missals for purely political 'reas-
ons.
. He is confident of support from
other members of his group,
county legislators and top-level
party leaders.
81 No Merit System.
] Prince Georges has not adopted
the merit system. Its employees
may be discharged at will by
superiors who are not required to
file charges or to face personnel
hearings.
Behind the drive are some back.
: of-the-scenes leaders, legislators.
!. officials and rank-and-file fol-
/ lowers.
Few Of this group will discuss
the matter and those who con.
. f1rmed the development did so on
condition that their names be
withheld. They predicted that
opposition from citizens will in
duence the next election.
Purge advocates contend that
F, dismissal of Democrats would
: mean "a return to political funda-
mentals."
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Maryland U. Names
Dr.. DeyiIbiss 10 Post

DR.. Wilbur Devilbiss. State
supervisor Of teacher and higher
education. has been appointed
dean OF the University of Marv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Tiff Parade of 1857 on Tonight ai Capitol Theatre

Republics Hit Parade of 1851, which plays tonight only at the Capitol Theatre, presents a delight ful array of musical, singing, danc- ing and comedy talent headed by John Carroll, Marie Mcdonald and Estelita Rodriuez. It tells a whimsi- cal story of mistaken identity, and the laughs are loud and frequent. : In Las Vegas. light-hearted pro- fessional gambler, Joe Blake, gets himself into big-money trouble. He loses two hundred thousand dollars to Smokey Saunders, owner of a swank casino, The Last Roundup Saunders gives Joe 48 hours to pay off.
 In Hollywood, Eddie Paul, who is Joe Blakes double, is the handsome singing star of radios Hit Parade. His voice gives the bobby -soxers the swoons, but his feeble attempts at romance with Michele, the Hit Parade's feminine star, leaves her cold. The fun then develops.
 Tomorrow the Capitol brings the picture that had to be filmed under police protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
40 Fly on PIMA
 tuesday; 19 In, 21 Departures

Forty persons travelled on Pacific Northern Airlines Tuesday with l9 arrivals and 21 departures.
 From Anchorage: V. Rosenblad H. J. Ling, L. H. Stanley, Dr. E. c Albrecht, Jean Strelon, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Marler, s. E. Swanson, K. Bowman, c. R. Mountjoy, Walter Walsch, Kathryne Winslow, A. Tor mey, R. J. Stevenson. A. F. Ober
 From Cordova: Robert Perry, Dick ziman.
 From Yakutat: B. Welsh, A. Shanstrom.
 To Anchorage: Agnes Ibnat, Rich ard Kito, Edwin Fuglvog, Vic Misi- kin, Alvin Truitt, Ed Williams. Tom Kristovich, A. H. Boberg, M. J. Kara men, Marie Edwards, M. Nelson, D. L. Clancy, J. H. Conley, Porter Yeti, D. R. Wilson, Don Buchanan, w. R. Fry. Mrs. J. Skaufel, Eric Tompkins, James Rubio.
 To Cordova: Carl Schmitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

New York doctors have proved mid. gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills do stimulate an efficient flow of bile to make you feel "up and up." And bring back the glorious feeling that goes with regularity. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills, 37f at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Power Salesman Checking Possible Alaska Markets

Charles Baker, chief of the mar keting and sales division of the Bureau of Reclamation from Washington, D. C., is making a two or three weeks trip through Alaska.
 He is investigating potential markets for the Eklutna hydroel- ectric project, near Anchorage now under construction. He will also look into market possibilities on the proposed projects of Lake Dorothy near Juneau, Swan Lake near Ketchikan, Blue Lake near Sitka, and the Wickersham project near Fairbanks.
 This is his first Alaska trip. He will be here until next Sunday when he leaves for Anchorage and the Interior. He will be accompan- jed by Joseph M. Morgan, director for Alaska, and R. H. Severine, chief of the power utilization di- vision here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Oliver Twisi' 5farts Tonight Af20fh Century

What is the essential quality of good film? Ask Director David Lean, Who has made five world-fa- nous pictures, most recent of which is "Oliver Twist" scheduled to open tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. He answers " .. the most import ant task of film is to depict char acter and atmosphere" He therefore found 1t tremendously exciting to work on this Dickens story, with the wealth of characters, incidents, and variety of backgrounds so typical of the great writer's work.
 Having read and re-read the book until he was steeped in its atmos- phere, he then set to work on the film script, passing it on his brief chapter chapter outline of the novel. As far as possible, Dickens but occasionally an incident had to be altered to suit the demands of the film medium.
 This cutting of the plot was in- evitable, but it will be apparent, even to the keenest Dickensian, that, if the essential flavor was to remain, certain of the non-essential inci- dents had to be dropped.
 Robert Newton, Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh, Francis L. Sullivan and Henry Stephenson are starred in the J. Arthur Rank Organization presentation. Newcomer John How ard Davies plays "Oliver Twist"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Hospital Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Tuesday were Peter Rasmussen Emil Lang, Mrs. Lucille Simen- stad, c. Bloomfield, Mrs. Bertha Johnson; dismissed were Mrs. Lu- cy Polling, Loretta Sanford, Harold Swanson, Mrs. Ted LaValle. Gene Chiffon, John Houts.
 Dismissed from the Government Hospital Tuesday was Lawrence Dick.
 Morn at the Government Hospi- tai to Mrs. Mathew Lee of Doug las at 3:55 pm. Tuesday, girl weighing pounds. She has been named Jeanette Carol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Young Fisherman Arrives with
 Fishing Equipment

Eleven-year-old Don Metler knew he was coming to fishing country and this was evident when he dis embarked from the Aleutian Mon- day morning. He tightly clutched his fishing rod in one hand and his tackle box in the other.
 Don came with his parents, MT and Mrs. Larry Metler of Boise Idaho. Metler is the new chief architect for the Federal Housing Administration here. He. will re- place Roy Swanson who is leaving Sept. 28 for Oklahoma.
 The Metlers have taken up resi- dence in the Mendenhall Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Legion Auxiliary
 EIetis 0ffieers.

An election of officers was held by the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday evening.
 Those elected for the following year are: Mrs. Norbert Ottke president, Mrs. M. G. Perkins, 1st vice president, Mrs. John Dapce- vich, End vice president, Mrs. Hen ry Harris, chaplain, Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Sr., historian, Mrs. Olaf Bedding, secretary, Mrs. Bert Ly- beck, treasurer, Mrs. Eric New bould, sergeant-at-arms.
 The new executive committee i, Mrs. Homer Nordling. Mrs. Edna Policy, Mrs. Agnes Kiefer.
 Committee reports were read al the meeting. Joint installation oi officers will be held with the Am erican Legion Post on Oct. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
! Sill on Sick
 List from Picnic Food Poisoning

YAKIMA, Wash. Sept. 18-R- Seven "still pretty sick" victims of Yakima's mass food poisoning re- mained in hospitals last night but physicians said their condition was not critical.
 The seven were among 230 stricken Sunday at a newspaper picnic spon- sored by the Republic Publishing Co.,, publisher of Yakima's two daily newspapers. The victims were em- ployees of the newspapers or mem- bers of their families.
 More than 100 of them spent Sun- day night in the hospital but only seven were kept for second night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
CAPT. WILLIAM WADE LEAVES FOR SCHOOL

Capt. William H. Wade, admin strative assistant to the adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, left Tuesday to attend the reserve officers school at Ft. Ben jamin Harrison, Ind He is sched- uled to return early in January Wade will spend leave with his wife and daughter in Whitehorse, Y. T. and Washington, D. c.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS pAY .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
MOUNTAIN GOATS PEER DOWN ON CITY

A report that mountain goats were sighted on Mt. Juneau this morning brought out all manner of field glasses, spy glasses and opera glasses. The number seen varied from one to three, accord ing to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

VISITOR FROM KETCHIKAN
 H. L. Fleming of Ketchikan is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
WAKE UP YOU
 LV Ey T
5 Doctors Proue You Can And You'u Jump Out OF Bed In The Morning Karin 10 Go.

Medical science knows the liver should pour out an efficient supply of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not efficient, your food may not di- gest properly. Then gas can bloat you up. You can get constipated again. You
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

FROM SEATTLE D. J. Schmitt of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HELP WOMEN (cont.)

BOOKKEEPER. experienced clerk.
partment Of mortgage ai 'ad BANKING firm; me-
should be familiar with insurance
Held, but insurance experience not
necessary; age 25 to 35; capable
OF meeting public; hours. 9:15 to 5;
5-day week. paid vacation and sick
leave after months; hospital bene-
nts after months; should be avail
able to report Immediately. See
Ma. 50O5. -6
BOOkKEEPER, exper.. in retail credit
store; permanent position; vacation
WITH pay: many company benefits.
Mr.. Ullman. NEW YORK JEWELRY
co, 7l9 9TH st. NV.
BOOkkEEPER, with actual book
keeping exper.; up to and including
general ledger trial balance: pleasant
surroundings and salary com.
mensurate with exper. and ability.
Apply in writing. stating full details
OF your exper. Box 151-M. Star
BOOKKEEPER. prefer one Who has
mad experience in rent dept. Of real
estate ONCE. BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
BOOKKEEPER, for country club;
fean:norg;o ffeas;: go9d o., salary plus meals
nny gay week; Call Rockville 4373. "a
bOOkkEEPER, under 40. must be
sy2 syp2ist, to,,sot,as to assist with bookkeepins
NORTHWESTERH NAT1oNAL Anpiy INy
SURANCE CO., S12 woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
SALESMAN
If You Are Between

IL 4ou al oCGWCC1l
Is and so Years of Age
own an automobile, and
know how to sell, or think
you do, or if you are un-
happy in your present job
and are not making suf-
ficient money to meet your
needs, we can offer you an
opportunity where your
earnings can exceed 500
per week, plus benefits and
security, in our new out
side sales division. No store
work. See Mr.. G. w. Foster,
Personnel Office,
SEARS ROEBUCK & co.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Apply 10 a.m.-2 pm, Mon
day, Feb. S. No phone calls.
(2) with cars to call on
ESTABLISHED accounts: must Re good
closers; average earnings S100 per
week. hpply. ~ TO IL am, Room
S27. 724 9th st. NV.
Statesmen - Book and magazine
statesmen. we have Just what you
have been looking for. One call
quick sale; nice commission, earn
ing S75 to 5000 wk. Washington
II, o3o F st. NV. Suite 3o7. 4 W
Statesmen. real estate. full or part
time; either men or women; previous
experience not essential. but must
have sales ability and be hustler
sAIEsMENMMan, Wit With 0ca car. to travel
offering attractive. no-investment
Embarrassing plan to clubs. No
heavy samples. No money to col
lect. Earnings Of S100 up weekly
plicants. j. c. SLOAN, 1907 Main,
Kansas City 8. Mo
Evening star., 1951-02-04

PORTERS-CLEANERS
Colored, for large apt. development.
Apply BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY
5000 N. 4th ST.. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST. for general ONCE
open Apply Miss Rothgeb, ULINE
CO. 3rd and M SITS. ne.
- Pleasant working
conditions. Discount. Paid vaca-
tions & employee benefits. FRANK
JEWELRY CO., 3100 14th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, age 1S to 35. i'm
mediate opening, high school grad
uate pref, 5-day wk.. starting sa;-
ary, $40. Opportunity for advance
msnt; Cafeteria in building. Call
CLERK -TYPIsT, must be exper. in
filing and general office work; perma-
nent position to start Immediately.
no racial or religious discrimination.
Gail MA. O922 for appt. IS
CLERk-TYPIST, under 35. for perm.
employment in life insurance COZ
7A-hr., day. .5-day wk.. economical
cafeteria facilities and special EN-:
{ p.m., Rm. 300. EouiTABIE UT e LIFE fFE
CLERK -TYPIsT. young. in account
ing dept, Of publishing concern; o.
day week.. disqualification; assist
with payroll. ST 1925.
CLERK -TYPIST 1890. exper. in Of
fee routine. UN. $500. IS
CLERK-TYPIST - Permanent posi-
ton, S-bour day. 5-day week. Apply
CAPITOL PRINTING INK CO.. INC,
sos Channing pl. ne. -
CLERk-TYPIST,' 40-hour week, per.
manent position. pleasant working
conditions; discount on purchases;
cnance Tor advancement. ST. 1885.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
COULD THIS BE YOU?

COULD THIS BE YOU?
in Washington there is a
man over 80 who would like to settle
down in steady, big paying busi-
ness where he can be set for life;
He may want more than pleasant
working conditions, or he may want
to be able to afford the better things
we have an opening for such a man
If he is sincere, ambitious, and
suited to dealings with. refined peo..
pie. Our company, which is one of
the leaders in its field. has top men
in other parts Of the U. s. who are
now making up to $4,000 in year
some are new men who. have
earned $4,000 to $4,000 right at
the start.
Due to expanded manufacturing facil-
tiles. a. limited number Of valuable
ities. including the Washington
area. We require no investment and
pay big weekly earnings in advance.
Write us an informal letter. about
y12g9TTselt;. yours rs4nvI,p AZ replies confideptia1'
Box 676. Dayton /. Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Columbia I'd.
BANKING CLERK
Young woman to learn banking, 40
Please apply TO NATIONAL cAPTToL
BANK. 316 Pa. Ave. Sc.
BEAUTICIAN- -Receptionist. neat. at
tractive. not older than 25; must
hays have personaalyity. Must have license.
sS fseaas "sissPf rREstssasS siS
BEAbTY a4s9 y niS' OPERATOR, experienced.
bR1ss bRR1assER, TX 47oe G1MaNG Silver aili I'D I'd.
REaaT saita9d fakaT6s Md RhSpa Jo G sss22 sBiv q
manage new Bethesda branch salon.
EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for our Merid-
ian Hill salon. Excel. salary and
commission. EMILE. 1921 Conn.
BEAUTY OPERATOR All-around
operator; also manicurist; steady
POS; nice clientele; good salary.
BooKkEapER, 81 KEEPER double entry; mn must
be steady; permanent position; attr.
hours; good starting salary. State
sspeT.' es9eT,' sFsT. ref. and phone no. &. Box
BoKKEEIPER who has studied ac-
tical experience needed by printing
plant; prefer one who can type; g.
day. 40-hr. wk.; also group insur-
ance and disqualification. Call DI.
1900. Ext. 236.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced. capable
Of handling complete set OF. books;
must be able to take of trial bal
ance: S65 weekly, 5-day week; must
be able to furnish references. Apply
Mr.. Gross. b. ABRAMSON CO.. 1880
9TH st. NV. -
Evening star., 1951-02-04
MEN

THE SCOTT g. SETZ-
Err COMPANY of Cleve-
land, Ohio, cordially in
vite you to attend a
meeting to be held in the
Louis Seize Room of the
Shoreham Hotel on the
afternoon of Tuesday,
February 6, 1851, at 1870
pm.
This meeting is being
held for the purpose Of
acquainting Washington
area men with their new
product and to introduce
to them the company
plans for establishing an
aggressive sales organ
ization in the Washing
ton market.
Due to the increased
production facilities and
the mounting public de-
mand for and accep-
tance of this remarkable
product, the company is
particularly interested in
making the acquaintance
Of men who want a Sc
cure and sound future in
the sales field, with i'm
mediate and unlimited
opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Eighteen (18) men are
needed for immediate
placement; several for
managerial positions.
Sales experience desira-
BILE, but not essential.
The showing of this
product and meeting is
on the basis of a planned
program, therefore, ad-
mittance will be limited
to those in attendance
on or before 1::30 pm.
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1851.
MEETING
LOUIS SEIZE ROOM
The Shoreham Hotel
= NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star., 1951-02-04

VULCANIZERS
Good men can earn 500 per week
Good equipment and working con.
d}t{opc
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HELP MEN
I'll Send You a Fine Suit

And start you in a BIG MONEY
BUSINESS in the Washington area
Get your made-to-measure suit with
out cost taking orders from friends
big commission on all orders. Get
splendid demonstration outfit and
tested plans. Work from home or
ONCE. Top men make up to $4,000
In . year. No experience needed.
1874. Box 90. Cincinnati 6, Ohio.