davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Drafhs

FENToN. 1t q. CD PERcIyAL NORMAN,
U. s. N. Husband OF Carolyn Fenton
and son of Martha P; and T. Norman
Fenton. Services Tuesday, July 10. 1901
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis,
National Cemetery.
MARION. On Sunday July 8.
1851 at Providence Hospital. MARION
Mrs ReRa q Harris n niece s " Ms Marse
Gregory and Mrs. Grace Conner. She
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Notce Of ,d funeral lom later Services by
EDWARD S. OF 4415 Ssth st.,
father q DORIS p OF french mrs Robert
Services at Chambers Funeral Home 517
i 30 - am H.. inteTms Ht' Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 10
FRENCH. HERBERT E. On Sunday. July
8, 1851, HERBERT E. FRENCH. beloved
husband of Mabel p. Fench and father
Of Dorothy N. French. Funeral services
ST. se hs On a TuesdsS July IT, " %
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Oak Hill Cemetery
GASsETT. WILLIAM MCKINLEY. sud
his residence. 1851 Allentown I'd. oxon
HUI. Nd, WILLIAM MCKINLEY GAS
SETT, husband OF Bertha Ottie Driver
Gassett, brother OF Miss Mattylu Gas
sett of Washington, D. c.; MIR. Carl
Shepard of chattahoochee Fla; Mrs:
Ward VAR Of Hsrford. Ala: Mrs. a Jim KeaIey
of Cloppon, Ala; Mrs. j. H. Schmidt OF
New York City; Mrs. Conner Kay, Mike
Gassett and Grady Gassett Of Skipper
vile, Ala. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel 1856 Pennsylvania ave. NV
where services will be held on Tuesday,
July TO- at II noon; Services and inter
Church r n of &c the Brethren. Weyers cave.
Va. on Wednesday, July IL, at II am.
EST. Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Attest Exalted Ruler.
l. M. YOUNG. Secretary.
GORHAM, JAMES. On Thursday, July
g., 1851. JAMES GORHAM OF 1907 New
Jersey ave. NV. devoted husband of
Minerva Gorham. father of James H.
Gorham. Three brothers, one sister, a
host of nephews, nieces, other relatives
and friends also survive Friends may
call at the Malvan g. Schey Funeral
Home, 424 st. NV. after 4 pm.
Monday, July 8 where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday July 10, at
! pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21

surance. A year ago there were near
ly $500 in the same listing, and two
years ago there were 6,400. Esti-
mates of total industrial employment
in the state at the same time indicate
a shrinkage of $500 from a year ago
mostly in construction of dams, build
ings and other facilities, and in the
logging and lumber production field
The building program has tapered
off from its peak of last summer and
the fall of 1850, largely because of
national emphasis upon defense OBJ
jectives. New projects are deferred,
and only the momentum of those al
ready begun has carried employed
totals as high figures into this fall.
Decline of logging and lumber en-
ployment is ascribed to the lessened
demand from building construction.
It's level now is nearly 1000 below
that of year ago. Forest activity
suffered another employment layoff
with completion of the annual Christ
mas tree harvest early in December.
additional labor supplies are still
to the task of stating the
metal mining industry" Mr.. Miller
added. "The mines have definite
of expansion which call for
1 700 or more additional miners by
next May or June. Active recruit
ment is being conducted all over Mon
tana and in states as far distant as
California and Illinois, without APP
preciable gains i'm total mining en-
ployment. Adequate stating of |
Montana mining enterprises may we'll
prove the major employment problem
of 1852"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
SECOND INJURY FUND is
A PROTECTION FOR
STATES Employers

Employers in Montana may now
hire partially disabled workers with
out increasing their liability for total
disability compensation. The second
injury fund created by the 1851
legislature relieves hiring establish
ments of the possibility of having to
pay for totally disabling accidents
to these handicapped people.
After hiring a partially disabled
worker, who was already minus
hand, arm, foot, leg, or eye, and
that employee loses the other cor
responding member, the employer is
now liable for the partial disability
only, and the remainder of the total
disability compensation is drawn from
the second injury fund.
Administration of the second in
jury fund is by the state industrial
accident board, along with other
workmen's compensation, and infor-
nation concerning it may be obtained
from that department in Helena.
This new legislation was designed
to encourage increased hiring of
physically handicapped persons in
the present tight labor market, with
out adding to the employers respon-
sibility for subsequent disability New
fields of usefulness are thus opened
up to persons who have already suf-
fered a partial loss and are still COM
petent to perform useful tasks in in
dustry. TREASURE STATE LA
Dor JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
FIafhead Aluminium Not The
Only Juicy Handouf By
Truman Administration

WASHINGTON, d. Gust as
the House Judiciary subcommittee
issued it's report warning of monop-
olies, a government agency handed
a plum to the largest aluminium pro-
Queer. The action was taken less than
a week after the Justice Departments
antitrust division had announced
it's strong opposition to furthering
the expansion of the big three alum
mum companies.
The contract permits the Alum
mum Company of America to build
facilities at Rockdale, Tex, for pro.
ducing $4,000 tons of primary alum
mum annually. Added to this, the
firm has permission to expand its
Mobile, Ala, plants to boost produc-
ton by another 100000 tons. Small
producers, attempting to get in on
the drive for an increase of 100000
tons annually, have been ignored.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
PROPOSED MOVE OF AG.M. into RADIO field
BRINGS OPPOSITION OF AL LUMBER WORKERS
State Council of Carpenters Also Voices DisapprovaI

Montana Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers and the state Council of Carp
enters recently joined with other
groups in the state in opposition to
the ACM entering the radio field
by way of securing an FEC license
for station KFBB Great Falls. The
action was taken at the joint con-
vention of the two unions in Mis-
soula.
Both groups" according to the
LSW REGISTER, adopted separate
actions in opposition to any further
extension of control by Montana in
dustrial groups over public intorma-
ton mediums such as newspapers and
radio stations, and calling for an in
vestigation into what are considered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
100 LARGE PLANTS GET
LIONS SHARE OF
DEFENSE AWARDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The House Small Business Committee
this week reported that 100 large
companies received 61.5% of the
total dollar value of all military con-
tracts of $4,000 or more during
1861. This figure was reported to the
committee by the Munitions Board.
"a total of $500 of all awards went
to the 10 largest contractors; 44.3%
went to the 25 largest, and $40 went
to the so largest" the committee re-
vealed. awards to affiliates and
subsidiaries are included in the totals.
In releasing the statistics, the Mu-
nitions Board took pains to defend
the top-heavy concentration of awards
by emphasizing that many produc-
ton jobs can be handled only by
large contractors, and that large
contractors subcontract t 90 small
firms Even so, the report indicates
degree of concentration in pro-
curement which should be alarming
to everyone interested in preserving
competition in our economy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
LABOR SUPPLY UP SUBSTANTIALLY In NOVEMBER

Available labor supply in Montana
increased nearly 1900 in November
from October figures, but is still a
thousand short of last years surplus
at this time and two thousand below
the lush supply of two years ago, &C
cording to M. Joe Miller, chairman
of the Unemployment Compensation
Commission.
Releases of men and women by
seasonal industries have been about
the same this year as last" Miller
states, "but the supply is shortened
by the continued out-migration of
workers to take jobs or seek jobs in
the industrial centers where national
armament production is gaining
Roadway. These releases have been
conspicuously heavy in construction
of buildings, highways and dams, with
lumber and logging also strong fac
tor. Most of the states sugar refin-
cries have completed their beet-pro-
cessing campaign, adding to the lay
off total
Reports released by UCC indicate
that 4,400 workers, 1,400 of them
women, are actively seeking work
offices of the state employ
ment service. Only 1880 of these
are claimants for unemployment in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21

monopolistic controls of those medi-
ums at the present time"
Another resolution adopted by both
union groups strongly condemned the
anti-labor records of Sem Zales N.
Ecton and Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart,
and praised Sen. James E. Murray and
Rep. Mike Mansfield for their friend
ly attitudes toward labor.
A third important resolution urges
affiliated locals of both unions to
send large delegations to the forth
coming meeting of the Montana State
Safety Council, expected to be held
either late in January or early in Feb
ruary of 1852 in Helena.
Robert E. Harris, Kalispell, was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21

atives on the tax issue at the last
session of congress.
Four GTA delegates were up for
reelection. The three who were re-
elected are: President Ole L. Olson,
Buxton, North Dakota; Ole S. Gun
derson of Power, Montana; Erwin
Schumacher of Drayton, North Da-
kota, and the new director is George
Mann of Window, Minnesota, who
succeeded Bonnie M. Brandt of Ros-
seau, Minnesota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
Same Old Story, Food Prices
Up Again

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The cost of the average family food
basket jumped to new all-time high
Nov. &c, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reported recently. A basket
of food costing $40 during the 1886
80 period would have cost $23.44 on
November 26. BIS attributed the
latest increase mostly to higher prices
for fresh fruits and vegetables, dairy
products and lamb. Declining prices
were noted on cheese, pork, beef and
fish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
CUNA MUTUAL MAKES
GOOD GAINS

MADISON, Wis.-(CNS)-A re-
cent report by the CUNA Mutual In
surance Society, the credit unions
life insurance company, shows that
total CUNA life insurance in force
is now $700,444,219. In August, 1851
biggest CUNA month so far-the
company had 41% increase in sales
of just individual life insurance, COM
pared with August, 1850. This was
contrasted with a nationwide de-
crease of 1870 in all life insurance
sales for that month, compared with
1850, CUNA reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
SON OF PROMINENT Flu
PEOPLE WINS RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP

Francis D. Logan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Logan, Charlo, was ore of
four young men from the northwest
to win Rhodes scholarships to Oxford
University in England. Young Logan
a University of Chicago student, like
the other three winners, was work
ing his way through university.
The scholarship provides 5001b
(about $1,000 per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan have been ac-
tive members of the Lake County
Farmers Union for number of years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21

than lUO million busheis or grain was
handled since GTA's founding in 1888
marketing coop last year, Thatcher
reported. The total grain volume
randled since GTA's founding in 1888
now has topped billion bushels.
Net worth of the organization was
put at $21,906,821, and net savings
to patrons this year totaled $2,315,-
625. A jump of SO per cent in bust
ness volume contributed to this
years increased value of around
three million dollars.
A highlight of the meeting was an
announcement that the big coop
would pay out, starting this year, 20
per cent of the current years net
savings, in addition to continuing the
standing policy of liquidating stock
held by those retiring or deceased.
The balance of the savings will be
used to retire debt and to build re-
serves for possible future expansion.
CONTINUE STAND FOR 100 PER
CENT OF PARITY
During the final sessions of the
meeting, delegates passed II resolu-
tons. Main emphasis covered two
points. Delegates reaffirmed their
stand for goal of 100 per cent of
parity farm prices. Their resolu-
tions also called for the abrogation
of the Aiken Act of 1913 and the An
derson Act of 1949, which will tend
to "flex" farm prices down in 1854.
That is when the new parity formula
goes into effect on basic farm COM
modities, such as corn and wheat.
1t has been estimated wheat
could fall to $1.50 per bushel by
1854 under the provisions of the
Anderson Act.
Other resolutions called for set +,
ting up food reserves equal to one /,
years production in the interest of |
national security, and continued par
ticipation by this country in the Inter
national Wheat agreement.
More than 1890 persons at tie
convention banquet on Tuesday even
ing heard US. Senator Robert Kerr
from Oklahoma pledge himself to the
continuance of his fight for full par
ity prices for agricultural commod-
tiles and federal program to bring
cheaper electric power to the farm
families of the Northwest. He also
described the successful fight which
he led against opponents of cooper
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
Power House Work Being
Rushed AT Hungry Horse

Work on the power house at
Hungry Horse Dam is being rushed
Sc that installation of the generators
can begin next month. General Elec-
trio has the contract for building
and installing the four huge gen.
orators. Some parts of them have
already been delivered at the dam,
and assembling will be done on the
lob. - WHITEFISH PILOT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
- G1 aEg cGzS sI =
mrr1.y Ghrtstn1aH

Here, it is a merry ground Christmas! Snow
1oot oeep-orl1ts TWO 1eet deep and more-cars don't
start-shopping not done-company coming-every-
filled with spirit nobody to fight with-can't
keep the kids Gall teenagers) home long enough to
trim the tree-cant keep the house enough to
off the radiators.
The pitch reached in the average family before
Christmas be almost maddening- by the night
of the 24th when the log burns in the fireplace and
the whole family settles down for couple of hours
together there is peace that only prevail at
Christmas Only the present counts only the
that is family makes any difference. The captured
unity of love and the great hope of peace earth
are real.
~ IF ONLY EVERY DAY WE'RE CHRISTMAS! .
-GGB
azz % % o. a|
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21

elected president of the Carpenters
Council for the Forthcoming year and
Richard Tiddy, Butte, was reelected
secretary treasurer.
Great Falls was selected as the next
convention city.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
Anti Coop Fight Still On,
Says Duggan of Farm Credit
Administration

ST. PAUL-CNS-I. w. Duggan
governor of the Farm Credit Admins
! tration, told the annual meeting OF
the Farmers Union GTA here Deceln:
Der IL that enemies of co-ops have
not given up, though they have ''lost
prestige"
Duggan said co-ops have scored a
number of victories from the contro-
versy.
+. He said co-ops "displayed a lot of
strength and Pm certain that the
people who have the responsibility
for the decisions on this question I'M
derstand co-operatives better than
ever before.
81 believe that lots of business
men particularly in small commun-
tiles, will cut out their contribu-
tions to organizations attacking
co-operatives, or perhaps not make
any contributions at ALL"
Duggan praised farmers for being
able to run their own businesses sue
cessfully and added: eff farmers CO.
operatives had not developed into a
valuable tool in the business of farm
ing, you can be sure that neither
NTEA nor any other group would
have grown up to oppose them.
CO-OPS HAVE FAILED TO DO
EDUCATION JOB
However, Duggan said that eff CO.
operatives had done a thorough job
of educating their neighbors and the
businessmen, particularly those in
local communities, about the nature
purpose and value of farmers coop
eratives, these enemies of co-opera-
tives probably could not have gener-
ated momentum in the first place."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21
FUGTA Now a S.
Million Institution !
Over 100 Million Bushels of Grain Handled In Past Year
Over Billion Bushels Since Beginning In 1898

Northwest built regional marketing cooperative
stochd
December TO- H. told by M W. Thatcher
the oil n his repor
fromM South
These sockhold
stockholders
Evening star., 1951-06-08
CASHIER

Age 25-45. Must have retail CASH
iering experience and some knoWl-
edge Of elementary Bookkeeping
position, NV. location. Free hos
pitalization. group insurance, vaca-
tion, discounts, 51a-day week. Call
AT. 1400 for interview at HECH-
NIGER COMPANY, 18th and H
Ntg ne Ia
Evening star., 1951-06-08

BEAUTICIANS-We have openings
for male or female hairstylists; sal
ary and commission; air-cond. shop:
p S,day nsr.SR gE' 2es NJ sysning s0s Tork Apply
BEAUTY OPERATOR, to assist in all
services Of hairdressing and also
give manicures; salary open; hrs.
9-6: Sat. 9-1 pm. To start after
June June II Call Mr. RUBINo, DE;
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper. in all
guar. and 5oes comm; air-cond
shop; good hours; 5-day week.
Ea HoN' *. oSe + isfs. fslim0Fs St. AFlines0n' s
BEAUTY OPERATOR. $50 per Wk.,
plus commission. Can earn sos to
SS5 per wk Apply LOUIS. Creative
nj Hairdrssser a1ITY nprI l5i9 i9d Eye st NV
tine. exper. MARY Fl EL122ABEETTlH
BEAUTY OPERATOR. shampoo and
HRsaalssIlfs PARK sEsel HOTEL 2DPsEtHItS BEAUTY
BEa6fT IAtHN dFfk1Tok. df$2 e n'S sll-round part
|, 8 to 6; air-conditioned shop. 2o4s
BEAUTY ESHGi aSf CfERsroRR 6R for fs7Sl our silver
s11asd to1 sa0 our cosS Aasa .Vs saon
Top salaries and commission.
EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave. DI. 1915.
BooKKEEPER with knovIedee of
lousy Job 50 far far as pay is concerned.
$50 week to. start, but. we will
guarantee that you will have the
pleasantest working cond. you have
ever had. one-girl once, practi-
ss 'Gu5 not 0a sass 'ssS W1sE pay
when you learn the details. which
are terrific and which keep the job
from becoming monotonous. RITE
LINE COPY HOLDER CORP. 1925
BooKKEiEPPER. general ONCE expert.
ence; 40-hour week: disqualification
and insurance, paid vacation and
holidays; conv: transp:; permanent.
FRANK sTs sMALL; NA s,i r. INC. @15 Pa,
BookkEEpEkzBethesda dSsi Ri Ek Seth area, alS un-
der IS. general experience preferred.
working conditions, 5-day week,
wonderful opportunity to learn con-
struction accounting. Starting sal
airy 500 per week unless exceptional
cSircumnstaances. Call Mr.. LINHAFT'
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator,
35-hr. wk.. Bethesda area. We
will train likely applicant Apply
am. COLUMBIA SPECIALITY co
SOB Bradley blvd. CHI Ch. Md. Ill
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR,
to work. in accounting ONCE using
Burroughs posting machine and be
able to type some; will train be-
ginner; 5la-day wk.; perm. position.
See Mr.. Carver, MAGRUDER. INC,
113S Conn. ave. NV. 10
BOOKKEEPER TENOGRAPHER-
Diversified duties, steady, pleasant
position, aforementioned ONCE. See
MR.. B.. 727 18th st. NV.
CASHIER nn,s sxPsEIsnssd; sos ssce1lsnt sgt
CAsHiERMcheckout for modern air.
cond. super market. Apply 1854
Suitland I'd. s.e. 10. e-s3o0. Mr..
CASHIER wanted for neighborhood
drugstore; must be exper. Day
work. UPTOWN PHARMACY. $500
Conn: ave, EN-. .5700., IS
sHTRT STOP. s4s F st. NV. IS
for the Anchor Rnn.. for
eve hrs; Apply IN person. an
Evening star., 1951-06-08
HE EVENING STAR
Nursery Teacher
Wanted

For 3-yr. .-age group. GEORGETOWN Co.
to IL, training and experience re-
quired; salary to be based accord
ingly Please write Box 140-C, Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
MEN

colored mailroom helpers for satur-
day night work. Apply ready to eo
to work. to mailroom foreman, Mr.
Ferber. at S:30 pm. Good nay.
THE EVENING STAR
11ot Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Becker's Buffete
s16 E. st. NV.

COUNTER AND FLOOR GIRLS In
cafeteria, white, regular hours nc
Sundays, salary S40-S45 wk. and m
meals. Uniforms furnished. Grouu
hosptalization and vacation plan;
no experience necessary. See Mr.
McGarraghy. SHoLL's CAFETERIA
DENTAL af'n a AssisTANr. h;T exDer- rlS o,
tnexper., 5-day wk: salary based on
experience. Call DU. 5000. 10
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experience
not essential; neat. live in Alex,
OF AL area. High school education,
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white, uq nurse
sxper;, some typing. Call WO. 2950,
6:30 to 8 pm. -s
DENTAL RECEPTIONIsT-Desire re-.
cent high school grad, for work in
area. Call WI. 0SS3 from i to 8.
DICTAPHONE oPR., preferably but
not necessarily experienced on pat
ent work; 35-hr. wk., splendid sur
experience Furnish outline OF past
and present work. salary expected,
other pertinent facts. Box 396-A,
DfETicIAN Capable of handing G
ance. BOX 5e-E. Star. 0 N MiS
DRESS FINISHER wanted, year around
JOB. vacation with pay ARTCRAFT
CLEANERS. GEORGETOWN I'd. and
wilson lane. Bethesda. Md. See Mr.
DRUG CLERK-Exp. only. SUIT
LAND PHARMACY. 1882 Suitland
rd. Sc. HI. 2974. 10
FILE CLERK-Exper.. needed to
take charge of small ofice files:
ability to type nec.; salary open
Can MISS GERVAIS. Elk. 7050. Ext
FEELING MACHINE OPERATOR. ex-
per: white or colored. See Mr..
Richard Isreal at BELL CLOTHES
9I6 F st. NV 10
Evening star., 1951-06-08
T THE EVENING STAR

11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.
PLUMBER, 1st-class jobbing hand;
D. C.. drivers permit; refs. Call
81. o613. %
PLUMBER. non-drinker, for repair
and remodeling work; must have
D. C. auto operators permit Apply
c. NJ. LIPP & SONS, 14l2 Que st.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
TYPIST

I I FIOI
NO experience required; pleasant
WORKING conditions. See Mr.. Klein.
MARVIN CREDIT. 734 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
YOUNG MAN

Some accounting knowledge,
tipping ability preferred
Must be able to get along
with people, those with
whom you work and the
public with whom you will
deal. Excellent salary, paid
winter and summer vaca-
ton totaling 3 weeks. Group
insurance and other bene-
fits. If you are an ambitious
and aggressive person here
is a splendid opportunity
See Mr.. Rubinstein, AUTO
MONEY CO., 18th and K
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

YOUNG MEN. mechanically inclined
to learn electrical wiring fixtures
Steady work. Call at I'll 9th st. NV
FoRMICA-TOP MAN for well-estab.
Hshed firm. Steady year-round work
with excel. oppor. for adv. Appli-
can't must be. clean cut and exper
in the manufacture of Formica OF
Linoleum top; Apply Mr.; Edward
soI John y g; WEBSTER q SONS, INC.
LGE. LOCAL C.P.A. FIRM has per-
manent positions available affording
excel. experience with fine working
conditions and opportunities for ad-
yancement. Call D1. s117 for appt.
for interview. -S
of truck or auto service to relieve
excellent opportunity for man will
ing to work and learn; many bene-
fits. Reply in own handwriting
stating qualifications, age. etc. Box
WANTED M S'as Ar oNcE-Man for TRe Raw
leigh business Real opportunity
for worker. Experience preferred,
IEIeH's, Dept. pcF-14-ss4, ches-
oPENING FOR YOUNG MEMBER of
the bar in well-established Wash.
law Office Answer giving oualifica-
tions in writing. Box 316-C. Star. -9
LAW STUDENT or recent graduate,
opport. for perm position in claim
dept. Of Nationwide insurance COM
panv. Apply in writing. Box 120-E,
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN, over 1e.
Good pay. Apply WESTERN UNION
70S 14th st NV. --12
lEAT. ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN to
arrange appointments for home por-
trait photographer. Proven terri
tory! Above average earnings. Start
immed. interviews, 1916. LIFE
STUDIOS, 707 G ST. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1951-06-08

5 RAPHER-SPEED NOT ES-
WORK. PERMANENT PoSTTION'
5oDAY WEEK. APPLY JAFFE. oil
l3th ST. NV. Iii