davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

YE GOTHAM BUGIE

! A video comic now closes his hour
with an appeal to the Riddles to be
sure to brush their teeth. This
shows how wrong any actor can be
about what makes for popularity
with the young -. Taking a cue
from a current hit. they should have
changed the title Of Elmer Rice's
mot For Children" to 1.-The Rice
Snafu." Inasmuch as Jim
Farley n C developed q president
of the U.S.. he should find advanc-
ing the interests Of baseball a minor
effort At the recent Gotham
pooch show a boxer named "Cr.
Bang Away of Sirrah Crest" won
=, the top award and a spectator.
more accustomed to visiting Madi-
son Square Garden for other sports,
exclaimed, yeah, I know he's a
good boxer, but can he fight" $50.
James w. Gerard's MY First SO
Years In New York" is good read
ing. He relates that his grandpa
built what was at the time the
house farthest uptown on Manhattan
Island. At II Gramercy Park! 49,.
"Of Men and Music" is a novel
film in which Rubenstein, Heifetz,
Mitropoulos, Peerce ar d other top
musickers perform masically. Why
not 1.-THE Players The Thing?
Shudda Haddim missed Flying
Cloud at $50. so. Il get a tip to play
a skinner with an Indian name"
he weeps. Il 60 for Whirling Dough
on the same card and don't realize
until too late that Flying Cloud is
the n I should of took
A woman landing at a New York
airport had AZ Swiss watches on
her. She could be heard ticking far
at sea.
Contributions to political cam
paigns were made out of funds of a
New York firemen's association.
Possibly just a desire to be under
the right candidate when they yell
Jump"
In taking over the British
steel industry the Labor Gov
eminent retained all the top Of
fieials. Il just wants the snafu
rights.
JUS. Food Situation Is Held Fa-
Misunderstanding. BY whom7
7 aa,u n g Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Ulrich is Student
AT Medical Lab

Pfc. George Ulrich, son OF
Mrs. Bernice Ulrich, Billings,
and former student at EaSsetn
Montana college of EducaGiodiii
is now a student in the mea1 ,an
laboratory procedure class gioeii
at medical field service scnooi'
Brooke Army medical center
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Enlisted personnel and 0ftclers 5
from armed forces Miscellaneous ;
throughout the world go TO enc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
@AI%>
THLRhzpc y
~ WI ss.ss
THE GREAT
TENNESSEE MYSTERY
WI SnD

MILL ALL MEN who had their
" sweethearts stolen at Tennes-
see waltzes kindly raise their right
hands? And all women too? Come,
come, there must be SOMEBODY!
Any person, man, woman or child,
who lost a partner while dancing
in Tennessee, up with your hands,
please! This thing cries out for
careful checking. A song 'Tennes-
e Waltz" in which the singer de-
plores the purloining and misap-
propriating of his gal during the
dance, has swept the nation. 1t de-
luges the country from jukebox,
radio, video, movie house, tavern,
saloon, night club, monograph and
songfest. From the feeling put into
it by the singers and the deep reac-
ton manifested by audiences it
would seem that in every American
mind is the heart-breaking memory
of a stolen waltz partner.
Tears, SniffieS and SobS are to
be heard in countless homes as
thousands of singers wall senti-
mentally of the Girl of The
Year-T h Stolen Tennessee
Waltz Partner.
If even a small percentage of the
people who seem to understand
such an experience have really
come through it, three things seem
apparent:
There is hardly a man or
woman in an American home who
hasn't danced in Tennessee under
conditions of great uncertainty.
2.-Those who went to such a
dance with a partner and never saw
him or her again are legion.
3.-The Stolen Tennessee Woman
Situation may be partly RESPONSE
BILE for the jittery, quarrelsome, ir-
rascible and at times screwball
mood Of the American populace.
E
Our efforts to explain the mood of
nostalgia which comes over people
listening to the song have not been
too fruitful. Approaching one gent
who seemed visibly moved by it,
we asked, when did you last dance
in Tennessee?" He replied, with
me it was West Virginia, and it
was during the Pennsylvania Polka!
Bug out, will ya?"
We tackled a man in whose eyes
were tears, as he swayed with
the mournful melody. Patting him
on the back, we asked, where did
you lose her. Chattanooga or Caru-
thersville?"
1T was either Passaic or Beaver
Lake. New jersey" he sobbed.
I've never felt like penetrating
the deep south since that unlucky
night"
How did it happen?" we asked.
II let her dance with a big hand
some guySwho seemed dependable"
he cried.
And he stole herr" we OBJ
served.
Hell, mol" he snapped. He
brought her back and left her on
my hands. I married her and have
had to live with her ever since.
What do you think I'm weeping
about?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
BARNES PROMOTED

Bernard w. Barnes, son of B.
H. Barnes of Lodge Grass, has
recently been promoted to cor
poral at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
where he is assigned with head
quarters company, Detachment
l. of the famed 9Th Infantry
division.
After attending Lodge Grass
high school, Col Barnes entered
the service February l, 1949, at
Billings. He is married to the
former Geneave L. Hartung of
Hardin, and they make their
home at 1924 Green St., Colum-
bia, S. c., with their two
month-old daughter, Lois Ger
aldine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Bonner Approves
Appropriations

Gov. John w. Bonner has ap-
proved appropriations amount
ing to nearly SAC, 100000 for
state operation as authorized by
the 32nd legislature.
Appropriations included: $4,-
665 900 for state aid to schools,
81, 058, 903 for elective offices,
$2,076,327 for 10 appointive Of
fices, So, 1898, 904 for operation of
the university system with
prohibition against using any
for a chancellor)y $2,571,6 900 for
state boards and offices, S.
10000 for nine state institu-
tionS, $6,180,154 for % boards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

scbool for technical and pro-
fessional training in military
medical service.
completion of this course
Qualities graduates for duty
assignment as technicians in
military hospitals and medical
units. -
people take advantage if the
man with a heart of gold,
which may be why he has
little of it in his pocket.
Buy Easter Seals-Help Grip
pied children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Ancient Greek has been
claimed by philoligists to be the
nearest perfect language.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
REQUEST DENIED

The state board of railroad
and public service commission
erS has announced it has denied
a Milwaukee railroad request
for curtailment of passenger
trains 1T and 118 between Har-
lowtown, Lewistown and Great
Falls.
If you like a crusty top for
macaroni bake it in a large
flat pan instead of a deeper
baking dish.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
5000 Discovered
hCoot of Dead Man
Believed q Pouper
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. "a
$25,0o0 fortune in big bills was
found sewed in the coat of a
70-year-old man who was about
to be buried in Potter's Field.
The man. Friedrich Nordenholz,
died Friday in a room on the third
floor OF a rooming house where
he lived alone.
Roland Petering, vice president
OF Mercantile Bank & Trust Co.,
executors Of a will left by Mr..
Nordenholz. said the kcnk learned
OF the death by chance. Because
Of nisspelling Of his name, his
death had gone unnoticed by the
bank.
I'VE sent two men out to his
room to look around for some
assets" said Mr.. Petering. Be
tween two thin mattresses, they
discovered a tattered, frayed old
coat. Sewed in the pockets was
the money in $40 $50 and $10O
bills"
The only other money in the
room, said Mr.. Petering, was 88
cents in coins in a jar. The
banker said Mr.. Nordenholz had
owned some real estate years ago.
His will, filed yesterday for
probate, left $3.50 to st. Peters
Evangelical Church and the bal
ance to Mercy Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Area Hospital Women
Discuss Preparations
For Atomic Attack

Plans for preparing Washington
area hospitals for a possible
atomic attack were discussed yes
terday at a meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the American
Hospital Association, held at the
Nurses Home at Columbia Hos
pital.
The meeting was addressed by
DR.. Alfred Brigulio, assistant di-
rector for civil defense, in charge
. of hospital services. He described
plans for setting up temporary
hospital facilities in District pub
lie school buildings in case present
hospitals are destroyed.
The medical facilities of the en-
tire area will be modified to take
care of casualties resulting from
an attack on a major city, DR..
Brigulio said. Members of the
auxiliary decided to enroll in
courses in first aid and home
nursing being taught by the
American Red Cross.
Among those attending the
meeting were the following presi-
dents of women's hospital boards:
Mrs. Donald McKnew, Columbia;
Mrs. Robert c. Watson, Childrens;
Mrs. H. Vann King, Episcopal;
Mrs. J. Winthrop Peabody, George
town: Mrs. Olive Faircloth, Home
opathic; Mrs. William j. Collins,
Providence: Mrs. Harry Jager, Sib-
ley; Mrs. Frederick Gibbs, Emer-
gency; Mrs. William Harrison, Ca
sualty; Mrs. o. B. Fipps, Arling-
ton; Mrs. William Bowie, Prince
Georges County Hospitals; Mrs.
ONeal johnson, Suburban Hospi-
tai, Bethesda, and Mrs. Eugene
Scott, Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mrs. Eberhart Haynes is State
advisory counselor for the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Hutton Divorce Suit
Begins Third Round
BY the Associated Press

CUERNAVACA. Mexico, Mar. 9.
The third round of Barbara
Hutton's fight to rid herself of
. . husband comes up behind closed
court doors here today.
Her lawyers indicated they
would ask the court to throw out
Prince Igor Troubetskoy's contest
to her divorce suit.
The slim heiress to $40 million
In Woolworth money did not have
to appear. This is lawyers fight
now. She is secluded in her house
on a rented 10-acre estate. How
ever, she did go to Mexico City
Wednesday to cancel her reserva-
tions on a plane for New York.
The ailing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
report she has been seeing a doc
tor almost daily - has been in
court only once, for the first round
OF the fight. She showed up un-
heralded February 26 to file the
divorce plea. She said it was "im-
possible" for her to live with tn,
Lithuanian Prince and asked a
divorce on the ground of mental
cruelty.
Monday. Prince Igor's lawyers
Slipped in under the deadline with
contest to the action. It was
filed by a Mexico City attorney
10 minutes before deadline.
Evening star., 1951-03-09


dy out
Evening star., 1951-04-17

SHOP By TELEvISloN
Tune in tonight. WNAAL-Tv.
chonnel 7, 7::30 to s PM. See
and hear Ruth Crane and Jackson
Weover tell you about the 55th
Anniversary Sale Now in Progress!
Evening star., 1951-04-17

HAlF-SiZE ALL-lN-oNE -.
Are you short wasted with mo-
ture curves? Put your pounds in
place with this Worner foun-
dotion thot firmly disciplines
every ounce. Sizes IS to "a,
1850
Corsets, Third Floor, Wash
Evening star., 1951-04-17
JUNIOR THIsTLEsDoWN

Lieht-os- -oir Worner ponty eir-
die for the 1.-THE young figure
that Wonts to. stoy that way!
Gentle, yet sure control, with
casual comfort. Small, medium
and large
Evening star., 1951-04-17
WARMERS

Left to right:
LE CANT STAL-UP-ToP
worried about that little roll in
your middle? Try this wonder
worker! GirdIe with hip-slinn-
ming side panels Of elastic.
Sizes 26 to 36--------Sl5
Worner's Allure Bro, 81 to 40,
5.95
Evening star., 1951-03-27

the appeal Of Reginald Hammer
stein, New York theatrical pro-
ducer. A Los Angeles court ruled
that Mr.. Hammerstein was the
father of a girl born to his
divorced wife. The Supreme Court
stated it could not rule either
way on the petition until the lower
courts made clear whether their
decisions were based on State or
Federal issues.
7. Refused to interfere in the
Evening star., 1951-03-27

statement to his $3.50 a week
movie job. Cole was one of 10
Hollywood writer's, producers and
directors who served jail sentences
for contempt of Congress in refus-
ing to tell the House Committee
on Un-American Activities wheth-
er they were Communists.
4. Denied the Communist Party
q further delay In proceedings by
the Justice Department to have
hearings before the Subversive
Activities Control Board and COM
pei the party to register under
the new Internal Security Act.
S. Ruled that jam, labeled
imitation" cannot be seized by
the Government, even if it does
not meet Federal food standards
for jam. The petition bore the
unusual title: Sixty two cases OF
jam. more or less. each containing
six jars Of jam. assorted f1avors,
etc, VS.. United Safes Of America. "
g. Sent back to California courts
Evening star., 1951-03-27

The Supreme Court will hear
arguments on April 9 in q case
testing validity Of Maxyland's
Ober Law requirement that can
didates for State or city offices
must take a loyalty oath.
The case accepted for review
yesterday involves Miss Thelma
Gerende, who sought to run for
the Baltimore City Council in
today's primary. but refused to
file the affidavit. Maryland courts
upheld constitutionality of that
Isection Of the law and ruled that
Miss Gerende's name was properly
kept of the ballot.
The court acted with unusual
speed in calling for arguments on
April 9, its next meeting after
today. Last fall Miss Gerende
was a Progressive Party candidate
flor Congress and refused to take
the loyalty oath. The Supreme
Court ruled that the Ober Law
requirement could not apply to
candidates for Federal Office.
In other actions yesterday the
Supreme Court:
/. Agreed to review q District
case that grew out OF seizure OF
narcotics in a Dunbar Hotel room
Jesse w. Jeffers, jr.. colored. was
convicted in District Court and
given sentence Of from four
months to year on an illegal
possession charge. The conviction
was reversed by the United States
Court of Appeals on the ground
that the search and seizure by
police without a warrant was IL
legal.
Testimony at the Jeffers trial
brought out that Herbert Scott,
hotel house detective, was offered
$500 by another man If he would
open the door to the room where
the narcotics were hidden. Mr..
Scott called police, who said they
seized the narcotics Immediately
because it would otherwise have
disappeared"
2. Refused for the fourth time
to hear the appeal of Willie Nc
Gee, 24-year-old Mississippi Ne
gro, sentenced to death for the
rape of q white woman in 1945.
In the latest appeal to the high
court. attorneys for MCGEE con-
tended he never has been per-
mitted to tell the whole story
including his assertion that the
woman had sex relations with him
voluntarily.
8. Rejected a petition by film
writer Lester Cole to review his
unsuccessful legal fight for rein
Evening star., 1951-03-27

conviction Of Michael Obermeier.
an official Of a New York City
hotel workers union. on charges
Of swearing falsely that he never
was a Communist.
8. Ruled 6-3 that a Connecticut
franchise tax imposed on a truck
ing company engaged exclusively
in interstate commerce was in
valid.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

OPTOMETRIST OR OCULTST foY
Western MARYLAND ONCE; top salary,
permanent position with established,
Star. Id
OUTSIDE MEN-Must have initiative
and ability to. contact public; pleas
ant work making adjustments and
tnveSttgations; car required and
allowance paid. STATE LOAN CO.,
$500 r. ]. ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md.
PAINT SALESMAN, exper., preferred
but win accept and train ambitious
szRgER = ROSS. 9Th : and aAfsnas, ' sss,
PAINT sAfEsMEN-For new store;
previous exper. preferred; Immediate
Soars dss wofkns wdkslaTees eond dneS sSsS
week; Our men know about this
PAINTER-First class; steady Job
for good reliable man. Apply Mon
day, betyeen 2 and 10 am. ". G;
CO.. 1880 Massachusetts ave. NV.
PAINTERS. exper.. on new construc-
ton; men with cars preferred. TU.
psiSa,rbill p31SSg, 81 to 3 pm; a..
1sTT%Cs11J NS1A. Shll IA. SO4I. 10
PAINTERS t2l. permanent positions,
chance to advance: Must be first
70 10 Am. or 8 to z PM, Satur-
day or Monday only. -l5
PAINTERS, 10, for long lasting Job;
mnst 1H be sober, AL mechanics. ia.
PAINTERS. frst-class only. Apply
Sunday before II am, 1929 Newton
st.; NV. or come ready to work at
7:30 am. Monday at 5402 Conn.
rAi4iNfak;EEs i4ia;E wANTED-s15 DER day;
years work. Call AP. 32O8 after
PAINTERS - 1st class; plenty Of
work and good wages. Apply rear
1927 Ga. ave. between 7-S am. and
4-6 pm. III
PAINfERs. 1st-class mechanic only;
steady work. AP. 0557. -l6
PAINTERS, first class only; top wages,
all new work. EN-. 71l4. is
PAINTERS-Experienced; steady work.
good pay; no drinking. Apply Box
45b-Y, Star. -16
PAINTERs-inside and outside work;
107. South Irving St.. Arlington, va.
Apply on job. MR.. HOPKINS. Gil.
$3.50, liz
Evening star., 1951-04-15

YOUNG Man, now attending hish
work in the evenings from 9 to g
and Saturday mornings from 8 to l;
also to work. all day during the
summer months. See Mr.. Stafford;
sIEuART SIT; HdEE .xs MOTOR : R co" 9th and
YOUNG MEN. 8. white. II to 21. for
outside sales work. drawing account.
average earnings $50 . wk. Apply
9 to $50 am. RIM. 1927. 724 9th
Young WHITE MAN, one interested
good future for bright. ambitious
young man not afraid of work. Call
SH. 1901 between Gil am. only.
wANTED-Bass baritone soloist, igs.
Phone RIA. '2S92 after $50 pm.
SELL SHOES DIRECT. Excellent
opportunity In. your territory. Earn
psrt p to as szs day Over s0IT 9Uo fs tS q
cushion, styles for entire family.
Fast deliveries. Write for free
NEIL SHOE. 81 Enterprise. BROCK.
OPENINGS for outside Bendix service
and installation men; .40-hr. week;
vacation with pay. Call MR.. PINO,
LA 6-5500 for information. lis
PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY has
position for Q neat intelligent young
aDDy Mk " zaoH III HAN 9a5s 5sfi e. Rsrs9a:
rECHNIcIAN, capable Of applying
electrical, electronic and mechanical
techniques to field testing. Of special
mensurate with exper. plus subsist-
ance and overtime; location. Key
West, Fla: interview. washington
area; Ph; 81. 1900, MR.. ROBINSON.
STAFF ASSISTANT, capable q ap-
chanical techniques to f1eld testing
Of special ordnance equipment; SAL
ary commensurate with exper. plus
substance and overtime; location,
Key West. Fla; interview. Washing.
SS1 snpIMsoN SEsai Phone ST. 72oo' MR.
m ALEXANDRIA-colored man to
work In grocery store. knowledge Of
meat cutting necessary; no drinkers;
ref. REQUIRED. Apply in person. SOL
TWWo Government MEN who want
to make $35 or more on Saturdays.
It may take you minutes, " hr. or
all day; contact business; must have
car. appearance. little sales ability.
WHITE MAN for delivery and green-
& WOOD. 1915 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
COMBINATION delivery boy and por-
ter. Apply UPTOWN PHARMACY.
$3.50 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 500.
EMPLOYED MEN, part-time sales
work. in hrs. of own choice, avs.
about So per hr- selling Real silk
haber. and apparel through contacts
and leads; no canvas. MA. 1855
Sun. Ia p.m., Mon, 10-4 pm. III
FACTORY and field rep.; excel. oppor.
for ambitious man in sales dept;
no exp. nee. start about $50 wk.
Apply RIM. 7o2. 7lo 14th st. NV.
SOBER MAN. around 55; perm. home,
doctors family, odd Jobs, house and
lawn; live in. CHI. 0416.
advertising novelties. New styles.
Buyers everywhere. Commissions
advanced. Bonuses. Samples free.
CONSOLIDATED-M MODERN PRESS
329 8. Wood, Chicago.
car; must be reliable: state. age.
hours available Box 1Ig.v, Star,
PART-TIME YARD HELPERS, Friday
evenings and all day Saturday; must
be able. to work both times; send
application to personnel dept,
HECHINGER CO.. 18th and H sts.
ne. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-15

-lO
WOOL SPOTTER-see Mr.. Shortall,
DARLINGTON LAUNDERS AND
CLEANERS. Gle dsE5 $500 $500 South -Four esyh Mile
MAN to sell furniture repair supplies
and work stock; no experience nee
ssssr.. BEDELL'S, 61O Z
MAN Financial corp. desires the
services Of q man to learn credit
If willing to work. Apply LENDERS.
ave, Clarence w. Allen. --15
MAN for small fountain. 3 evenings
Q week. clio pm: and part Of Sun.
75c an hour. CONCORD PHAR-
MACY 1916 New Hampshire ave.
MAN-To work In store and bakery
pointment. CO. 9732. 9 to 8.
MAN, white. youn, age iS or over. for
once work: salary open. LASTIC
ave. Ayattsville. Nd. Report "a
MAN. 30 to 80. service automatic
merchandising machine; excellent
earnings. good future: D, G. drivers 5
permit necessary. Apply 8 to IL
Monday. CANTEEN CO., 1918 Mt.
Olivet I'd. ne.
MAN, age 25-35, for work in our
field service department; follow up
deliveries of our product and by re-
demonstration show purchasers how
to use; $40 wkly. salary, plus car
Z allowance and bonus; permanent
position; opportunity for advance
ment into sales position when fully
qualified. Apply MIR. ORPIN. 5511
14th st. NV. liz
MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE Of formica
sink-top construction. opportunity
to become working partner in new
business starting In Washington.
Write fully Inc strictest confidence.
Box 362-V. Star.
MAN, colored. for high-class apart
ment building. II pm. to z am;
light cleaning duties and secretarial
switchboard; $3.50 per mo-; must be
neat and sober; ADply resident
manager. S040 Idaho ave. -16
MAN for grocery stock and vegetable
work; good hours aud good pay. HO.
800. 2409 Franklin ct. NE. -15
MAN Or BOY, white, to work in
coffee store. Apply 1913 y st. NV.
-2S
Evening star., 1951-04-15

JANITORS (colored). for hall work in
Apply @ GLAssMANoR' = s. Capitol st, st.,
2 blks. over D. G. line. liz
JaNITOR, colored; experienced. mar
'ried:. for garden-type apt; excel.
quarters; good wages. Apply L.. E..
BREUNINGER g. SONS, INC, 1880
JANTToR. experienced in mainte-
nance work, for stoker in garden
type apt; sober, reliable; refs. !:
quarters available. Good pay. Call
J4SIToRL.HANpY sSi aoRLH2 MAN. non-drinkser.
GOOD cleaner; short day. Call NO.
yANIToR. settled, 500 mo- and quar-
tor. Apply 1898 N H. ave. NV.
after 8 am. Monday.
JANITOR for lawn work on lge. apt.
project; Call Mon. and Tues.
JANiTOR, colored, married; exper. ;
for downtown apt. Apply MR.. TOT
TEN, 300 F st. NV, Mon. between
10-11 am.
JANITOR (assistant), colored. expe-
trienced (no children), for practically
new elev. apt. bldg. in NV: good
salary and beautiful apt. See MRS.
VAN HORN, 6601 l4th st. NV. bet.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
HELPERS

HOTEL DESN CLERK, experienced,
HoUSEMAN, coiored, pleasant work
ing conditions: must be sober and
dependable; refs. required; no others
%SSfRg1Sd %SRgDAN ApP1 PRRs smpEN5nsns aSFEn oes aao6
HOUsEMAN GARDNER. work in
Bethesda, Md; days q week,
am. until 4 pm; must be expert
enced. sober and have recent refer
ences. Phone OIL. 1865 any day be-
HOUSE OFFiCER-Appiy in person.
superintendent of service, HAY
ADAMS HOUSE. 18th and H NV.
INSTALLATION MEN to erect chain
n5 n5 fences s.ssd1 With GrE or with0Ht truck
1NsuLaTfoS I tsH SppsyA sALEsMAo s r. Food ssp0o op-
portunity for right man to make
real money and possibility Of be-
D1l'Rsr e. oRoFf L fs't OR RErGsRg sss
RsuLaTioN INST aaiTti SALESMAN for Va. ter.
ritoTy; man selected must be capable
OF becoming sales manager; car
Necessary. Call FA. 1881 between
ms URANcE IN sppi AGENTS Build TiS Your
own monthly accident and health
and hospital business; splendid pol
ices. very liberal commissions. R.
7. GARDINER AGENCY. 1917 18th
INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR Age
22-35, needed in handling insur-
ance investigation in Washington
and suburbs; must be h. S. grad
salary and expenses paid; knowledge
of tipping necessary; car essential;
national firm; permanent position;
write full qualifications. Lock Box
bS4, BENJAMIN Franklin Station,
Washington 4, D.. c, or phone Ma.
employment manager. III