davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
N o T I C E

Business houses. federal offices. including the US. Post Office will be closed Labor Day. Mon day. Sept. 3.
 There will not be publication of the Nome Nugget on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
THURSDAY RESULTS
 American League

Philadelphia 6-Cleveland 2 Boston 10-Detroit 4
 National League Pittsburgh 10-New York g Brooklyn 3tCincinnati St. Louis 6-Philadelphia 3 Boston 16-Chicago 2 : Pacific Coast. League ,. Seattle 7-Portland 5 Hollywood 1-Los Angeles o
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Here's why
No Other Home Permanent
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ADVERTISEMENT

Only Proctor s Gamble 'sworld
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able to develop such a superior
Home Permanent. Lifts supe-
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Money-back Guarantee: Both the
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you the loveliest, softest, easiest.to-
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had d-or your money hackl
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Lower Steel Output
In Sight for Britain
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, May IA Govern
ment spokesman admitted yestef-
day he expects lower production
this year in Britain's newly ma
tionaliZed steel industry which may
put a crimp in the rearmament
drive.
Supply Minister George Strauss
told the House of Commons that
the big industry the government
took over February Is would not
be able to meet the 1853 million ton
output of last year because OF
shortages of iron ore, pig iron,
steel scrap and shipping. Some
furnaces already have cut opera
tiOrs.
: He added that about / million
tons had been drawn from the
fndustry's reserves of raw ma
terials in the past six months,
nearly exhauSting the stockpile
To meet it's production last year,
the industry had drawn on 400 ,000
tons of reserves.
Large-scale depletion of re-
serves began, Mr.. Strauss said, be-
fore the industry passed into gov
ernment ownership.
He said there was no prospect
of being able to match the l.9 mil
lion tons of scrap iron imported
last year-mainly from Germany
and appealed to Britons to help
fill the gap by responding to a
current national drive for scrap
Evening star., 1951-05-01

of all previous arrests and con-
victions A report should be filed
with the alcohol tax unit of every
change in such interests or in
management as such occurs.
On November 8. 1850, the COM
mittee called an advisory meeting
of the liquor and beverage indus
try, representatives Of the alcohol
tax unit and others inte rested to
meet with the committee.
The industry and the alcohol tax
unit agred that the foregoing
recommendation would be one
beneficial in preventing inflltra-
tion by racketeers into the indus
try, particularly at the wholesale
level. They joined in this recon-
mendation and it is highly recon-
mended by the committee.
XXI. The committee recon-
mendS that the Interstate Com
merce Commission be required by
law to consider the moral fitness
of applicants for certificates Of
necessity and convenience as one
of the standards in acting upon
applications for such certificates
or transfers of certificates.
The transportation industry, in
cluding interstate transit systems,
is especially vital to the economy
and security Of the Nation. The
committee does not by this rec
ommendation imply that there
has been substantial infiltration
by racketeers into the industry.
There have, however. been some
incursions. and in view Of the fact
that the economy Of the country
depends upon a competitive and
completely gangSter-free man
agement of this vital segment of
business, the committee feels that
every means should be used to
weed out the criminals and pre-
vent them from obtaining a fur.
ther foothold.
The committee is giving further
consideration to and expects in a
later report to deal with the prob
lem of revocation Of existing per-
mits where it has been shown to
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the holders Of such
permits do not have the requisite
moral fitness.
Where the foregoing recon-.
mendations call for new legisla-
ton, it will be drafted and sub
mitted to the Senate by members
of the committee at the earliest
possible time.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Court Calls 100 Jurors
For Mickey Cohen Trial
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, May Federal
Court yesterday summoned 100
prospective jurors-flve times the
usual number-for the trial of
Mickey Cohen and his wife, La
vonne, on income tax evasion
charges.
The gambler and his wife
pleaded not guilty at arraignment
on a Federal indictment charging
they evaded payment of $l56.l23
in taxes between 1916 and l948. :,
Judge Ben Harrison set trial for
June 4 and commented, in calling
up 100 Jurors:
Il must take notice of the fact
that one of these defendants has
been in the limelight for some
time, and I am interested in get
ting fair trial before fair jury"
Evening star., 1951-05-01
IsroeIi Finance Chief
Makes New York Flight
By The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May l. Eliezer
Kaplan, Israeli minister of finance,
arrived early today on the first
Tel Aviv-New York flight OF
Elal, the Israeli National Air
line.
Mr.. Kaplan. accompanied by his
wife Dwora, said he came here in
connection with the Israeli bond
drive starting today. The Kap-
lans plan to stay at hotel here
for a month before returning tc
Israel.
The Elal,4 four 7engined Con-
stellation, made a 33-hour flight
here from LYDIA Airport, with
stops at Athens. London 1an6
Shannon. It will take off fol
Israel late today. and thereaftel
will make twk flights a week il
either direction
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,

We the family OF the late,
ELLA LOUISE THOMPSON
who was buried on Thursday,
January Is, 1851, take this method
of expressing our sincere thanks
to those who were so generous to
us during the illness and at the
death of our wife and foster
mother. Space does not allow us
to mention each individual, but
the lodges we have to mention:
Emerald Chapter No. SO, Order
of Eastern Star, T. p. Household
of Ruth, No. 1868, New Provi-
dence Court No. 129, Miami
Household of Ruth, No. 1886, the
Twilight Sewing Circle, Senior
Daughters of Ruth Social Club,
Twilight Sewing Circlt, Senior;
the various Guilds of st. Agnes
Church. Thanks to those for con-
dolences, kilograms, cards, floral
pieces, cars and to our Rev. J. E.
Culmer of st. Agnes.
Special thanks to the Pharr
Funeral Home for the beautiful
work done. May offer special
prayers to Almighty God for
these two sisters and family, Mrs.
Jimmie Lee Coleman and Mrs.
Elizabeth Roberts for how they
stuck with US from April till her
death.
80, Master, let me walk with
Thee,
In lowly paths of service free;
Tell me Thy secret, help me bear,
The strain of toll, the fret of care.
Teach me Thy patience, still with
Thee
In closer, dearer Company;
In work that keeps faith sweet
and strong,
In trust that triumphS over
wrong.
In hope that sends shining ray,
Far down the futures broaden
ing way;
In peace that only Thou canSt
give,
With Thee, o Master, let me live.
Gods will must be done.
Thomas Thompson, husband
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Coleman
step daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
St. Paul Pastor
Returns

The officers and members of
st. Paul AME Church revealed
the love, honor and respect with
which they hold their leader and
pastor, DR.. Robert A. Jackson,
who was returned for another in
tereSting years work. The Rt.
Rev. John A. Gregg, D. D., pre-
sided at the South Florida An
nual Conference, which convened
in Fort Lauderdale, recently. DR..
Jackson made an unusual report
62 baptiSms, 81 converts, 100 &C
cessionS. Much interest was TO-
cuSed upon the return of the pas
tor due to the very splendid ma
terial improvements made to the
parsonage, the property adjoining
the church, and the interior of
the church auditorium. The No.
l choir held a Welcome Home
coming last Sunday afternoon at
pm. at which time the Rev. J.
B. Blackwell, pastor of st. James
AME church preached very ap-
rropriate, scholarly and effective
cermon, and made special men,
ton of the honoree, DR.. Jackson
as an asset to the AME church,
the community at large as safe
and sane leader. Others present
who gave similar expressions
were Rev. DIR. w. F. Ball, pastor
of Bethel Church and Flori-
da's most outstanding endorsed
candidate for the Bishopric; the
Rev. Dr. J. A. Roberts, the pop
ular pastor of the st. Paul AME
church, Coconut Grove; the Rev.
]. Brown, pastor of Salter's
Chapel AME Church, Browns
Sub Division, the Rev. Slaton
Matthews, DR.. Jackson's assis-
tant pastor, Rev. w. H. Coles,
the End assistant at st. Paul's.
After a fine financial gift to
DR.. Jackson, the guests and the
honoree went over to the par
sonage where a big turkey dinner
was served and everybody's ap-
petite was satisfied. DR.. Jackson
will preach two interesting
special sermons Sunday at both
corviceS. Choir No. 2 will sing all
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
eSentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP

bed and followed thru his high
aspirations with an unconquerable
spirit despite lack of bread.
6. The goal is all that the art
list can see and no sacrifice is too
great if his hearers are lifted to
a high realm of ecstasy.
z. A victrola record seems a
most miraculous thing for out Of
inanimate matter it sings and
speaks in clearnesS of tone, the
authors familiar vernacular.
8. The Divine psalmist, who
lived in a day far remote from
this magic discovery, gave to
man a formula for even greater
achievement by which he could
set his soul free, when he said,
"Thy word have I had in my
heart, that l might not sin against
thee"
9. Gods hidden word in a real
christians heart is so pronounc-
ed that like a record, melodiouS
and choice, trained ears can hear
their masters voice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear sister,
ANNA REID MITCHELL
who departed this life January %
1949.
Two years have passed and gone.
Since you have left us dear
Days of sadness still come over
us
Tears in silence often flow.
Memory keeps you ever near us.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that mourn in silent
For the one we loved so well.
We loved you but God loved you
best.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Advertising In The
Times Pays Dividends
YOUR VICTRoLA

/. Some listeners Ieisurely sit
by their victrolas and perhaps
never think of the wakeful hours
that someone has spent to make
possible these intellectual show
erS.
2. The time and practice that
these records of fine music, ora
tory and drama signify are but
evidences of the many hours of
comfort and leisure the artists
were forced to let go by.
8. But to casual listeners who
have never made a record of dis
tinction, such work perhaps
would be taken as simple or a
mere expression of light emotion.
4. But this is far from being
the case if the public is to be
pleased for the writer and perfor-
mer well knows that the very
best must be offered at the ex-
pense of their ease.
5. Many a conscientious artist
has tossed in an uncomfortable
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
St. Agnes In
PatronaI Banquet

St. Agnes Parish will revive
IT'S annual giving of a Patronal
Banquet. The giving of an an
rual Patronal Banquet was ini-
tiated by the Rev. Father Rector
about twenty years ago, but was
discontinued during World War
II. Now the big social event will
be re-introduced on Friday, Feb
ruary End at $50 pm. in the
Parish auditorium. The Vestry
and the Federated Guilds are
sponsoring the event. Advance
subscription is $3.50. There will
be also good music and dancing.
This is our last social event be-
fore the Lenten Season.
Sexagesima Services: Mass at
Tbs am, Sung Mass and sermon
(Broadcast) at 1900 a.m.,. church
School at 100 pm, Solemn YES
pers and sermon at 7:30 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
,Parishioners'
Sunday

Sunday, January % has been
designated as Pensioners Sum
day for the members of st.
Agnes church. Every member
has been asked to give one dol
lar or more on this occasion. We
are asking you to bring these en-
velopes to the tbs am. service
or not later than 4 o'clock pm.
at the st. Agnes Youth and Adult
Center where a program will be
rendered presenting to you rep
resentatives from all the organic
ed groups.
Federated Guilds of st.
Agnes Church
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
DEATHS

Funeral services were held on
Thursday for Mrs. Caroline Ed
wards who died on January 20 at
her home after long illness.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by four
sons, William, Roy, Erwin and
Arnold and two daughters, Mrs.
Victor Verona and Mrs. Rosa
Bishop. Pharr Funeral Home was
in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

In sad but loving memory of
our dear wife, daughter and
mother,
AUDREY WARD ARCHER
who passed away on January 25,
1850.
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon her.
Paul Archer, husband
Reginald Ward, father
Little Paula Archer, Daugh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

Mrs. Gertrude Symonette of
Rock Sound, Bahamas, who died
at her home on January 10. Mrs.
Symonette had not been in the
best of health for sometime. Sur
viving are a husband, Edwin, six
children, l grand and a sister,
Mrs. Hilda Charlow of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

All of the churches had their
regular services on Sunday: Bible
school at 9:45 am, preaching at
IL o'clock, BTU and League at 6
pm, and evening service at 7:30
pm. They were all well attend
ed.
TEE MODEL AND FORD
Say, Tee, I heard you had some
trouble t'other day in Miami.
Yes, Ford. / was running to the
bus station to catch the bus to
Perrine and the policeman stopp-
ed and asked me what was my
name. told him it was Tee Mod
ell Ford. He told me they did not
allow Tee Model to run on the
sidewalk, and charged me fiji
teen bucks and cost-total twenty
and five.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

The bereaved family of the
late Mrs. Julia Beatrice Brown
lee wishes to express gratitude
to their many friends for condo
lences, kilograms, flowers and
cars. Special thanks to Pharr
Funeral Home for his splendid
services, to Elder A. M. Cohen
and members and the executive
board of the Church of God In
Christ.
Elder Hansel Brownlee,
husband
Daughters: Miss Julia Curry
Mrs. Videlia Locket
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father, ..
r VIM. HENRY BEEMAN
who departed this. life on Janu-
airy ~, 1850.
May He Rest in Peace.
@ and
May Light Perpetual Shine Upon
Him.
Dorothy Beeman, wife
Patricia Beeman, daughter
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BANK TELLER

|
Part-time work. experience essential.
resident Of Suitland area. Apply
giving complete experience and ref
aerences, Post of1ce Box 5465, Seat
Pleasant, nd. -16
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary plus
commission: conn IanTnd Earn ss5 to 500 n per
HsDEHssERs gtsfsE 4o F4H1i I've e. I'VE
BEAUTY OPERATOR, for work in
Arlington salon, good hours. Gil.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced:
full-time job. ALICE'S BEAUTY
SALON. sa6s M st. NV, MI. 9555,
BEAUTY OPERATORS, for we'll estab-
day. t0-hour week; $50 salary and
sSSp ss5S e + 'S sSsa,sss sss, ezdLE BEASTY wv
BEAUTY iaaUf Il oPERxTotR PEGHHrt wanted, GOOD
salary. and commission; 5-day wk.,
Saturday of in summer. WA. 978S,
EBEAuTY OPERATOR, expsT. al
ana iGsiEs STEADY Ne S09 POSITION SR
Apply BILLS BEAUTY SALON
BILLING CLERK--Accurate with fig
| ures. 5-day week. $40 to 8. Apply
| Z. A Mehler. office manager. CO.
LuMBIA WHOLESALE LIQUOR Co,
LA. 6-SS35. -16
BILLING and general once clerk;
40-hr.. 5-day week. Apply in per-
son, RKO RADIO PICTURES, 932
New Jersey ave. NV. 10
BONNAZ EMBROIDERY MACHINE
| OPERATOR. full or part time. Ap-
ply COLUMBIA LETTERING CO.,
| $50 H st. ne. Ia
BOOKKEEPER, for accounts receiv-
| able, experienced, 5-day week, $50
to 3. Apply E. A. Mehler, office
manager COLUMBIA WHOLESALE
LIQUOR CO.. LA. $685.. --16
BOOKKEEPERS. for large apt. in
Alexandria. 2 vacancies; would like
one to have stenographie ability.
Salary open Write to P. o. Box
observation-disclosures, age 25 to
35;. nice. appearance; experienced
and good opportunity, good pay.
Apply in person, MILTON H. ROSS
LER. INC. 2643 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
PAYROLL CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION

The Star desires the services Of ar
who is accurate with figures. ha.
legible handwriting and can type &c
words per min: h-dav. 40-hr. wk
Apply Personnel Room bO6. Oper
weekdays, S:3O-5 and Sat. 81
TuT EMEM1Mc cnAp
Evening star., 1951-09-14
TURRET LATHE,
SFTITP MEN

Experienced. excellent opportunity
top rates 70 qualified men, 54-houl
week. paid vacation and hospitali.
Zation. Apply BOWEN & CO. 47lc
Bethesda ave, Beth. Md.
TV AND RADIO SERVICEMAN, hour
ly pay depending upon exp. and
ability: truck furnished. DAUBER' s,
$500 18th st. NV. is
TV TECHNICIANS, new profft-sharing
organization has been orEanized to
give customers better service and
service men better pay. If you have
bench space and are located in Md D,
Va. or D. c., then write Box 104-R,
TYPiST-CLERK. good salary and
working conditions, A. P. WOOD
UPHoEsTERY N LSi . EsrfMAToR IN wanted. s
must be experienced, with one OF
Washington's. largest concerns. Good
opportunity for right person: Apply
INC INC. 4534 a339 10th street ne can
vULCRNIZER. good wages and short
nours; must be steady: SAFETY
M TdRE 542S 60. 1927 33rd st IL NV
wAfTERS. colored. experienced: good
300 Ext. 1915. oFFTcERs CLUB.
wAREHoUsE 1sfTS siE fGtSs ASST issuPT..- must
have exper. in household goods; re-
ply giving age. martial status. pre-
vious exper and salary expected
Box S3-S. Star. -I6
WAREHoUSEMAN. white. 20 to 30;
for work in frozen food warehouse:
full-time lob good opportunity for
steady. reliable man. See Mr.
Morris in afternoon. WASHING
TON FROSTED FOODS. INC, AIS
9th st. s.W. III
Washing Machine Repairmen
Permanent position, car furnished
best pay. Apply R Dowd, DOWD S
ELECTRIC CO., 441s Conn. ave. NV.
LIZ
Evening star., 1951-09-14
4o3 SWAMI AVE, ALEX, VA.

YOUNG BOY. mechanically inclined
to work in speed shop, must have
some automotiye exper. RE. 0284
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined
to learn electrical trade. Good pay,
steady work I'll 9th st. NV. Ia
YOUNG MAN interested in making q
career in hardware. paint! plumbing
and appliance store: must be high
school graduate with bookkeeping
knowledge; neat appearance. ARFAX
co. INC. Annandale. Va. -15
YOUNG MAN, to work in stock room
for wholesale shoe company. Apply
12lS 4th st. NV. MR.. LEWIS.
MAN, white, part time. to as
daily. Apply I'LL Good Hope I'd. Sc.
YOUNG MAN to work in better-grade
clothing store located in harrington
Shopping Center. Apply COHEN'S S
QUALITY SHOP. 1887 Seminary rd,
YOU'VE S,;t5iS NAN, MAJ 'f Is to q, to work in
grocery delicatessen, Hours, 5 pm.
20 II o m, hourly basis; 6-day wk
Call MI. GALS after l pm. -16
YOUNG MAN Is to 2l. to work in
grocery delicatessen; hours, to 2
YOUNG MAN to work nights as bar
tender in nearby Md. tavern; exper.
not necessary; must be thoroughly
sober, honest and reliable; premises
modern and air conditioned; start
ing salary $50 wk; Xmas bonus
Apply in person between 10 am
and q pm 1908 Hamilton ST.
Hyattsville. Md -l5
YOUNG MAN to work in auto paint
shop; excellent opportunity to learn
good trade; S35 wkly. See Mr.
Dennison TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3010 Rhode Island ave. ne. IA
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HELP MEN

PARTS CLERK-6-day
wk disqualification. and insurance
plan: excellent working conditions;
experience necessary. No phone calls.
See Mr.. Green at CAPITAL GARAGE.
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. -l6
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN
A successful insurance agency is In
tereSted In obtaining the services Of
an ambitious young man to learn
the general casualty and fire ms.
business. excel. working conds.. op-
portunity for advancement Call
DI 11oC or apply Rm. 21O, 1910
Vermont ave. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HELP MEN
ROWS MEN

Colored. Fight the high cost Of liv-
ing by working several days or eve
nines per. week as pinSetters in
bowling alley, We pay you every
as 81 40 per hr. Exper, not nee.
BOWLING CENTER, 2O04 Nichols
ave, Sc, bet. IL and 4 pm. --l6
MAN to drive truck for oil burner
supply house; good opportunity for
advancement. Apply 1920 1st st.
MAN, for bowling alley work. Apply
Mr.. Burns, LUCKY STRIKE BOWL
ING ALLEYS, 1929 l4th st, NV.
MAN to sell furniture repair sup
plies: permanent employment. BE-
DESLL,s; go E st. nv, IL
frozen food food warehouse; fuIl-time Job b
good opportunity for steady, re
ternoon. WASHINGTON FROSTED
FOODS INC. 4l5 10th st. s.w. III
Man WHO 5o1 CAN Hn1x stefn asg ffsner Asb
ave. after IL noon. ia
MAN to wait on table in boarding
house. tend furnace. 1925 10th
MAN, experienced hair stylist; ex-
cellent opportunity for qualified
Considerate employer Apply in
person or call SH. $3.50. S425 Ga,
MAN-Kennel man to take care OF
boarding kennel, good lob for a
good man, with room and board
Call HI 5460.
MAN. general contractors office; esti-
mating and job supervision; salary
commensurate with exper. and
ability Boy 3g0-S, Star -16
Evening star., 1951-09-14

CHURCH sECRETARY-For Protes-
tant church. 5-day wk.: estate
training and experience. Box IS0-
CfIERKEwhite for laundry and dry
cleaning store at Wash. National
Airport; 5-day wk. GALLAGHER'S s
LAUNnRY & DRY CLEANING, OW
4444. Ia
CLERK, accounts payable: knowledge
of bookkeeping and ability to type
required; Apply MR.. RAMSEY, 4th
H.. HOS g st. NV. -l6
CLERK, white. young lady for per-
manent position with a fast-growing
real estate ONCE; some typing , ex-
Can Mr. Mr.; JOHN at MI. 61ss; eyes
CLERK. white, exper., for dry clean
ing counter and assembly work;
CLEANERS, s2s 18th st. NV. III
CLERK. to work in auto dealers parts
department. high school graduate
with knowledge OF typing 5-day
week group insurance and other
benefits. Call MR.. JOHNSON, OR.
CLERK, general ONCE work: pleasant
SURROUNDINGS; good salary. Call
RE. 4036. -15
CLERKS (white). permanent. excel
lent surroundings; 40-hour week;
snnps S4S 81 sssEH stsEtne vood salary
to advance; liberal vacation and sick
leave; under 40. Personal Interviews
between $50 am. and $3.50 pm.
Personnel once. NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. Bird and r
SITS. ne. -17
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HELP WOMEN
CLERKS

Several immed. positions for clerical
work; high school graduates. 1890
eligible. Please come in person ano
ask for Miss White.
THE CREDIT BUREAU
Evening star., 1951-09-14

EARN S5O-$I5O WEEK in spare time;
sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan; high
commission free sample kit. free
training. Call AID. 1884 or write
HOUSE OF PLASTICS, 2435 18th st
NATIONAL FOOD MANUFACTURER
State age. marital status. previous
employment, Salary and car allow
ance. Box 1878 Star. --l6
EXPERIENCED DRIVER. retail dry
cleaning store; salary, commission
refs sAxONY VALET, 1901 Clydes
WANTED AT oNCE-Man or woman
to supply Rawleigh household ne
cessitieS to consumers nearby; Full
or part-time. A postal card will
RTnf YOU w1f. tq estSlI Gihout not, SS
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
Co. will employ young veterans, 26
or 81 years old with above-average
mechanical ability TO enter train
ing as Office and business machine
opportunity which furnishes per
manent employment. salary while
in training, automatic salary in
creaSeS after training, paid vaca-
tions, health, life and accident in
Surance, disqualification with doctor
and surgical benefits and a retire
ment plan. Apply to Mr.. JONES at
1917 K ST. NV. Washington. D. c.
RETIRED GENTLEMAN who would
like to work and learn furniture re-
roundings and clean shop. Call in
person 24lS 18th st NV Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-14
YOUNG MEN

1928, free to travel AS States: 81
cars furnished. Drawing account
for notels and meals. No experience
necessary. chance for advancement
Average earnings S75 per week in
commissions. See MR. YOST from
l-5 pm. 4911 l4th st. NV. Ii