davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

cake( also candies, nuts, and coffee
were served in abundance. Every
one enjoyed the evening.
Miss Christina Mcintosh of Will
mingtOn, spent several days and
over the last week with her sister
and brOther-in-laW, Reverend and
Mrs. Charles Louhoff at the parson-
age.
Mr.. William Best of Rehoboth,
was a guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Best last Sunday. Last
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Best
spent the evening with their daugh-
ter and sOr-in-law and children, Mr..
and Mrs. John French at Milford.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson entertain
ed as her guests last Friday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell
of Milton.
Mr.. andA Mrs, Arthur Morris of
LeWes, spent Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Lavinia Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained as their guests last
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kitchens, Mr.. Gerald Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kitchen of
Milford and Mrs Hettie Jester of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Prevetti of
Atlantic City, were the guests over
the last weekend and several days
this week with Mrs. Prevetti's mo-
ther, Mrs. CarOlean Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained at dinner last Sunday
in theeir home at Overlook, their
daughter and sOn-in-law and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson.
The Reverend and Mrs. Charles
Louhoff, Jr., spent several days in
Rock Hall, Maryland, last week,
where Mr.. Louhoff spent eight years
as pastor.
Reverend and Mrs. Louhoff re-
ceived a letter this Monday morn
ing from one of their boys who has
received the degree of B. A. at the
University of Arizona and is this
year finishing his Theological
training and will receive the de-
grees of B. D. He has accepted a
call to become pastor of one of the
largest Evangelical Lutheran
Churches of that denomination and
will be stationed at Pasiac. ~ J.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EIlingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
CHURCH NEWS:
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James ONeil, pastor
Sunday. Nav 20th


Sunday, May goth
Sunday School services at 10
a. m, in charge of F. w. Ireland,
superintendent.
No other services as the pastor
will be at conference.
Meeting: The New Market WSCS
will be entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Isaacs, Sr., on
Thursday evening, May 18th. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Special: The Children's Day Ser
vice at the Ellendale Methodist
Church will be held on June 10th,
beginning at o'clock.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, May goth
Sunday School services.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Special: The Home Demonstra-
tion Club, when presenting the flag
to the Glendale School, was broad
casted over WBOC, Salisbury, Md,
on May 3rd during the National
Home Demonstration Week, and
some friends of this community
who are now residing there enjoy
ed hearing the program very much.
The Home Demonstration Club of
Ellendale will meet at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Webb on Tuesday
evening, May 22nd, at 8 o'clock.
Sewing machine adjustments will
be the topic. All members are i'll
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain entertained
guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Filings
worth and son, Phillip, and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

U. S. Department of Agriculture
figures show there are now some
8O,OOO,000 cubic feet Of gross stor-
age in 11.6OO locker plants to
handle perishable foods at zero
temperatures.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mrs. Robert Ellingsworth and
daughter, Connie, were callers in
Milford, Delaware, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Yes, you could pay Up 10 81, 600 more
and still not get all the oxlru room,
riding leOmforl and famous depsndas
biIiiY Of This great new Dodge.
comein andIook over today's big Dodge.
Sit in it. Drive it. You'll agree Dodge
gives you more of the things you want
in car today. Extra head room, leg
room, shoulder room ''Watchtower"
visibility for greater safety.
The new Dodge OriHow shock absorber
system lets you float down roads that
stop other cars. No wheel HOP" or
bounce Dodge rides IeUel over rough
est roads. Drive a new Dodge todayI
SD'sifas ini Egln'at suhl's, b Gh,n71 uihali usts
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

were Recommended for certification
until such time as selections or
varieties are available with results
based on their performance.
Applications for Inspections
The time is rapidly drawing near
when applications for field inspection
for legumes md grasses for certifica-
ton are due in the office of the Mon
tana Seed Growers Assn. Applica-
tons FOR old growers are Ii the hands
of the county extension agents and
should be processed just as soon as
possible. Forms for applications for
new growers can also be obtained at
the county extension office or direct
from the secretary of the Montana
Seed Growers Assn. These applica-
tions are due June 1; any late appli-
cations require delinquent fee.
Unless application is made prior to
the time of inspection, producers of
grasses, clovers and Ranger alfalfa
will not be able to carry through GER
LITIGATION on these crops. This results
from the fact that in these particular
classes and varieties. applications
must be made the year of planting
and every succeeding year in order
to maintain certification
Small grain, flax, beans and corn
applications are due June 18th. All
acreages in applications must be
0. KID by the extension agent of the
county where the grain is being
grown. Each extension agent has APP
plication forms and knows the COM
plete procedure for filling out these
applications.
Inasmuch as for the past five years
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Soils and Crops

REPORTS FROM BOTH the press
and individuals who have been in
many sections Of Montana this spring
indicate that there is quite little
damage being done by soil blowing.
This all goes back to the fact that
while there. is no substitute for sum-
merfallow over most of the larger
wheat producing areas of the state,
that surnmerfallow must be protected
in one way or another from wind
erosion. This means that straight line
and contour strip tillage, combined
with stubble mulch tillage should be
followed in the majority of cases.
Producers should also remember
that early summerfallow has always
produced higher yield the follow
ing year than fallow that has been
plowed later. May 1st fallow pro-
duces more yield the following year
than fallow that was started May
30th. It also should be remembered
that sunmerfallow should be Guilt
waited to control weeds.
In the eastern part of the state,
producing corn as a substitute for
summerfallow is the standard recon-
mended practice. While the yield of
wheat the following year will be re-
duced from two to five bushels per
acre, still the corn crop is of a great
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Hoard State Feed SURPRISES;
They Never Spoil
By RALPH MERCER

deal more value than the few bushels
more of wheat that can be raised on
straight summerfallow. In addition,
this corn produces valuable feed for
livestock and helps in no small way
in stabilizing the industry.
New Recommendation
The research staff Of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station has
recommended the Montana Seed
Growers Assn. directors that Cache"
wheat, dwarf smut resistant variety,
be dropped from the list of recon-
mended varieties in 1851 and that
Glacier barley. Grow barley for
irrigated land, he dropped from the
list IN 1852
Glacier has been replaced by Titan
and is recommended in place of Gla-
cier because Of its resistance to loose
smut and the fact that it has much
sitter straw than Glacier. It is a g.
row variety.
The staff also recommended that
intermediate wheatgrass be recon-
mended for production in areas
where moisture conditions are quite
favorable and in the intermountain
area. Tall wheatgrass was recon-
mended for saline soils in all parts
of the state. Neither of these grasses
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

many fields that have been Inspected
failed to have certification COM
pleted on the variety. it is strongly
urged that each grower have COM
plete understanding of the procedure
necessary in completing certification,
as it is a gross waste Of effort and
inconvenience to growers where GER
LITIGATION is not completed.
On the lots where certification was
completed in 1851, the sales have
been very brisk, indicating that pro-
ducers in general are well satisfied
with the varieties that are on the
list for certification.
Surplus Never Spells
1t has come to our attention in
several ways that early drought con-
ditions in other areas of the west
have resulted, not only in inquiry
regarding possible. surplus feed in
Montana. but also in the actual NOV
ing of livestock into Montana from
other areas.
Since livestock feed is limiting
factor in the livestock industry and
as we are in most cases dependent
upon rainfall for our range grasses
and much of our dryland forage, a
large surplus of feed is good insur-
ance and should always be con-
sidered when an extra load is con-
templated.
Too many of our producers are
likely to figure the feed supply on
the basis of a minimum tonnage per
head rather than in terms of main
tanning a safe surplus. The surplus
of feed in Montana never spoils.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HELP MEN

PORTER, Sa;r. sSSlorsa; g! q sgs r.. !s or over:
delivery; phone NO; ATT. --25
PORTER. ride bicycle, 8 to 6, 7-day
wk.; $50; CALIFORNIA PHARMA-
CY. 2162 California st. NV. -24
have drivers license,
be handy with tools, capable OF
checking in stock; 5-day wk. Apply
1920 Wis. ave. NV. -25
PORTER-Permane wide awake
middle.aged man for auction house;
interesting work. Please give ref
erences and salary expected. Box
PoRTEReDEiLIvERY MAN for r@S gro
cery; good pay; must be steady.
KAYS FOOD MART, 2617 P st. NV.
PREsSER - Wool. Good pay for
steady and sober man. Apply TUT
FY LEEMANS CLEANERS, 1925
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. -25
PRESSER. experienced, for night
STATLER HOTEL VALET. 18th and
Il pARADIs sLStisE CLEANERS. tApe11soHsa; Tsoas:
PREssERS. must be exper.: steady
work. TOP salary. 211 New York
PREssERs. part-time: 5 pm. to 10
pm; good salary; steady work,
I'll New York ave. NV pa
Evening star., 1951-05-23
PAINTERS

ExDeT; y c only. Apply JAFTE. oil i 18th
PAINTERS HELPER-No experience
1928. Directions: Out Lee blvd. 4
Gallows I'd; LURIA BROS.
PAPER HANGER, first class only;
LOT MANAGER. Io exper.
man. Apply 500 18th st. NV. BE-
tween $40 Am. and 1880 pm, or
PATENT ATTORNEY - wsshinston
has immediate need and opportunity
1or attorney exper. in chemical pros
scatst scntiSn; active and intsresting
pHaRMgAs;TTggsTrience fHfaatRlng se;TTggsTrience in detail: Ls7
as manager. Take complete charge
OF downtown drug store. Salary
open depending on qualifications.
state age. experience, ref. Box
paARMAeisTi. HARM eisii full, time. capable 1GS Of
IN person CHAsTLEToN PHARM-
ACY, 10th and r sts. NV. 90
PHARMACIST, part time, three nights
week and every other sunday. EN-
PIRE PHARMACY. 1888 Conn. ave.
WANTED - 1.s-class
white mechanics: KIDWELL 4 KID
PLAsTERERS WANTED-white. at
Garrett Park Estates. Md. -25
PLUMBER, exp; new house and COM
mercial work; FA. 4440. IA
PLUMBER, exper. only. Steady man
Tor steady job at top pay. CON-
SoLIDATED ENGINEERING AND
PIsTRIBuTING co. Call Mr.. psnt,
HELPERS "a exp; new
house work; FA 4440. IA
PLUMBER AND HELPER, top salary.
Apply 904 L st. NV. Elk. 5S15:
PORTER. colored: exper. ut outside
window washing; 6-day wk. Apply
PORTER. hrs. 8 p.m to 12 am.
Apply after 3 pm. 5419 Annapolis
rd: Bladenshurg. Md. -25
PORTER. good hrs. good pay: meals.
Wn fSTnishsd ssdo $3.50 Conn. ave. NV.
Porter. DRIVER. best wages aSs and
hours: apply in person; PEARSONS
PHARMACY, 244s Wis. ave. -25
P2ETEk tor! hs.n.. must hays a slsyator Spsrs-
500 9TH 1t. nv. 2nd q. as
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HELP MEN

CARPENTERS-Steady work at top
wages for reliable men. Call DI. 1411
and leave name and phone number.
IA
CARPENTERS, permanent work for
reliable men. Report to foreman on
Job at 7th and Congress- SITS. Sc.
Directions: Alabama ave. to Wheeler
I'd, on Wheeler rd. to Congress st,
right on ConRress to 18th st. s.e.
GRUVER COOLEY CONSTRUCTION
Evening star., 1951-05-23
PERSONAL (cont.)
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Al EXECUTIVE SECY., 5000, col.
grad, ma jored in psychology. short
hand l20 w.p.m, personality; other
openings to $4,000 for real secre-
taries;- thousands placed yearly.
seF E geS6 SS9fsl 7oS ssS s ais
sTENO.-Mature; for very interest
Arl.; s days; $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY., 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl., OW. 1900. -23
BOOKKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS. 1420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
o. s. EMPL. sERV.
Dist. of Col.
clsricol oIs aPs Post P5SasssiCRsI 0sss 9Id. once
315 18th st: NV.
NO FEES
MALE-FEMALE
Applications wanted for:
Bank clerk TRAiNEEs, bookkeepeE;s !;
typesJ. MESSENGERS Cvets ptdO.
sales clerks (all fleldsl. SECRE-
TARIEs, TENOGRAPHERS, TYP
ISTs. XARI-TYPIsTs. TELETYPE
OPERATORS (35 w.p.m1. TRAIN
InTs EEs co p. wpm r,:rt telephons, ps1,rssst epsrst
ofiicer ncense). trafic enumerators.
PROFESSIONAL
Administrator, serv. trade (dry clean,
elec. appl.. etc), architect (navaD.
business analysts and economists.
buyer tmedical supplies), case work
sIs sfs snd dess Of
DRAFrsMEN. educationist Gseni.5,
ENGINEERS tall fields). equipment
specialists, instructors, correspond
ence (auto. or acct), laboratory
technician. msthematicians, meteo-
rolosical aides weather observers
frUncs ana mp poson cPassers Psyes.s pfoe ef
readers. publications editor (rnarine). .
realty offcer 0easing). social worker
tmedicaD. statistician (analyticaD, !,
surveyors. technologists chemical
and plasticsl: training specialist
Accountants tcost and business). arts
and crafts directors, attorney
tFrench contr. law). case workers
and supvrs., deputy col. account
anti. court reporters. economists
(price or financiaD, .electronics tech
nicians. employe utilization special
or teiephone), ENGINEERs 1arehi.,
auto, civil, constr. electrical, cleo
tronics. fire. prevention. marine,
mech. petroleum, safety. hbrar-
ians. marine transp: spec. medical
officers (public health. modificati tion
design engineer. naval architect,
sif1ers (wage analysts, property
supply supervisors and officers
engr. depot exp0, recreation direc-
tors, specialists and therapists,
SECRETARIES. STENOGRAPHERS,
shipping oper. engr. spec, supervis-
ing architectural engineer, training
officers. typists.
SUMMER WORK
Camp counselors girls. STENOG-
RAPHERS. TYPISTS
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HELP MEN

white. for banquet dept.
Fuii-time employment; good work
ing conditions; employe benefits
after 8 months employment. Apply
18th st. Employment once. May
FLOWER HOTEL.
INVESTIGATOR COLLECTOR
Small loan company has opening for
young man with auto; perm. posi-
ton; auto allowance; many en-
ploye benefits. Apply in person.
LIBERTY LOAN CORP, 34O7 Perry
ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md. -27
sober, married colored
man, no children. for apt. bldg. in
NV; quarters. utilities and S115
per month salary. Apply Mr.. Ritter
bush or Mr. Hughes. H. G. SMITHY
CO. S11 18th st. NV. "a
for large apartment de-
velopment; good salary and apart
ment; must have references. Apply
SOO7 Eastern ave. MILLER REAL
ESTATE OFFICE. Silver Spring Nd.
with wife. no children. for
NV. apt. building Of 45 units. Must
have 5th-class engineers license.
Salary and quarters. GE. 1000.
JANITOR'S HELPER-Colored, large
apt. bldg. NV, 6 pm. to IL mid
night. 8 nights per .wk.; exper.
pref: good salary; ref. req. Call
AID. 1929. from SO or 80 pm. 25'
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS, Geo juniorsmLxs: local
available. affording excel. exper.,
with fine working conds. State age.
educ. .sxper. and salary. Box
ACCOUNTANTS. Junior. for modern
air-conditioned ofice. Call D1. Sly
AecouNTANTs, uee 1afsEEaaSi JR. for permanent
position with opportunity for ad-
yancement with large Washington
CPA. firm; apply by letter In own
handwriting. stating complete de-
fsi1Si BSx SSIG staT; sad
ing financial institution desires man
who can develop into branch man
ager; interesting work; excel. oppor-
tunity. Must have car. See Mr.
Owen. LENDERS, INC. 31o1 NayIor
SALESMAN, excellent op-
portunity: good pay. Apply 1911
AFPIHaNcE FiiLiNii sssi sAiEsMAN-r Iii you have
car and want earnings from both
salss s 1nd Y1 seryice. call MIR. JOHN
APPLIANCE sxLEsGaNi A Z Man with proven
sales record: excl. refs; should own
hrm, plenty OF opportunity for
arrangement. Apply in person to
CO. 627 F st. NV, est. 1912.-24
to salesman, closer co;
an exceptional opportunity for 2
qualified men to work closely with
highly experienced automobile
we have set UP the men chosen for
these positions should have very
substantial weekly income. Reply
AssIsTASNT Isl sTiAS SEaS SBEaoSoKKEEpER, yoS young
man (white), preferably single,
must be accurate with figures. Call
Mr.. Hamilton. DE. 1900, L. p.
STEUART, INC. 1440 p st. NV.
ASST. yANTToR, ss5 mo. and QUAR-
ters; must be able to operate
switchboard and elevator. Apply
1925 N. H. ave. NV. -23
Evening star., 1951-05-23
AUCTION SALES tcons.)
ADAM A. wEscHLER . SON.

AUAA As WE0NhLEA - 9VENe
Auctioneers.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on r.! FRI3 u
O'Clock AM, We will sell by pub
liz 1ts AUCTION ct saT TONS a. AuTo sEEvr tor
storage and FOR other charges. 1889
serial Number 4s4s771. Motor Mum
Rsr pyTi;Is4ssi;RG' ;I ss;}a % TsstssersS StI..t 70
sM.E.. BE- % Washinseon. hs0n; b. iU {. ana siist lett
Sh4ssls4 Us Model Ss i'Ges css Afa imperial lsae
Door Sedan, Serial Number 674421S,
Motor Number C23-3463. left with
,s, US by Howard W. Payne.
TOMS HUTo SERVICE, INC. e37 N
81. NV. BY r. L. Gilchrist, Credit
Manager. my1l 1923
THOs. J. OWEN d son, Auctioneers.
436 Southern Building.
fsYsssss sTosY kos s51s h.Ss fd Ssuiss TMS
NIIATIgrl NgMSER 1929 FOURTH STREET,
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S707
drdi aSo q Ss1 tbs Ct sef fss Of the land
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at. public auction
in front Of the premises. on THURS
DAY THE TWENTY-FouRTH DAY
fE1R41 pE nay o,ef6ck AP; lsf1; AT the TWo- gS'-
lowing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being part
OF original Lot numbered forty-eisht
t4Sl in Square numbered flve hum
dred three (503), described as fol-
lows: Beginning for the same on 4th
street Cormerly 4A Street,, 1903
feet South from the Northeast cor
eight t4sls which Is the center Of
Nos. 1927 and 1929 4th st. (for-
merly 4h Street,, and running
thence West through the center of
said alley way S0.34 feet to pub
!ic alley II feet wide: thence South
thence North on said Street, IA IS
feet. to the beginning. Said de-
scribed property now taxed as Lot
numbered eight hundred forty
sew seven $50 6s471 in. in seuars Enns, numbered
deed Of 0q trust Dser' for SO ooooo 5St lTe faT
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit Of 100000
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days,
property may be advertised and
WALTER MILLER.
STANLEY T. EWELL,
my12,15,1s.2123. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

sALEsMEN, real estate; excellent op-
portunity for men under 45 In this
attractive, progressive and active
Virginia ONCE; our men average
full. but not necessary. Cali Mrs.
Burd, THE BRANDT CO., Arlington,
ia. 4-16O0. -25
statesmen. to sell sporting goods and
sportswear on Sats. PLAZA SPORT
SHOP. 10th and z SITS. NV.
sALESMEN who know how to work
counts weekly for wholesale distrib-
utor; 6-day week. with drawing ac-
count against commission; prefer A
man 80 yrs. Of age or more with car.
No consideration given applications
lor interview unless full personal
Reply Box 270-C. Star. -2S
Evening star., 1951-05-23
JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,, Attorney
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
BARNARD q HENRY. Attorneys.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia. Holding . Probate Court.-In
Re Estate Of ALICIA C. SHICK-
ARDT. Also Known as Alice Broll
schickardt, Deceased.-Administra-
LfcATToN. ~ Application having
been made for authority to sell
certain real estate belonsing to
Alicia c. Schickardt, deceased, as
described in the petition Of w. r.
Frank Hines. Administrator, for the
purpose Of paying debts Of the de-
ceased, it is by the Court this 14th
ORDERED and DECREED That
Martha Edith Broll Hayes. address
unknown, and all unknown heirs at
law and next Of kin Of Alicia C.
Schickardt. deceased. and all others
concerned, each cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the day OF the first publi-
cation Of this order; otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as in
the case Of default; PROVIDED That
. COPY Of this order be published in
three successive issues Of the WASH
1ngton Law Reporter and in THE
Evening Star once Q week for three
successive weeks before said RETURN
day. WALTER M. BASTIAN, Judge
THSEEoepoRa codswEII. as EIpsi Reeist.f Assessi ei
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
my16,2S,20
Evening star., 1951-05-23

TAILOR. exper. mems and women''s s
NEEDLEcRAFT, 716 IIth st. NV.
TAILOR for finishing and alterations
on mems and women's uniforms
SMITH-GRAY. 1905 Z st. NV. ME.
TEcHN1c1AN. age a1-so, exper. in
military supply procedure. specifi-
cally stock control Of electronic
equipment Inventories all modern
employe benefits; excel. salary for
qualified person. Call HU. 5000.
SERVICEMAN for out
side calls: car furnished, good SAL
ary and working conditions; paid
vacation. COLONY RADIO SALES
& SERVICE. 6119 Georgia ave. NV.
rIMEKEEPER-white, eve. shifts;
1-day week alternate; liberal COM
pany benefits; apply Employment
ONCE. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
ZOO Woodley rd. NV. -25
have experience. for construction Of
nee; good opportunity for right per
CO, "a; 4501; ewes, GE. 673s or
FIRE CHANGER, exper. on S truck
tires: steady full-time work; $50
and ,,n Up per week: See MI; Mccoy
g3rd and M StS. NV -2S
Evening star., 1951-05-23

MEN (2). colored. drivers
dement's I Plus vacation with PAY; Az; 3;
PARK HOTEL. @7oo woodley I'd.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT and tire
men. DIAMOND SERVICE STATION,
l01 M st. ne. See. Mr. Cavaliere or
GAS. ssTfAiTEioN ATTENDANTS, road
service men; no Sunday work, ex-
cellent salary. Must: have D.. C.
drivers permit. Apply 4515 Mac
Arthur blvd NV. WO. 1927. I'll z.
GRILL MANAGER, 40 stool house;
strictly modern; annual salary; a
real position for competent re-
liable man. JACKS STEAK HOUSE.
Virginia Beach, Va, Mr.. Jackson.
GROCERY CLERK, colored, exper.,
with knowledge Of meat cutting.
FEDERAL MARKET, 1906 4th st.
GROCERY CLERKS (2). top-notcb
stock men to work in super market.
Rsa; 1;PgGIiss Il MxsTER i. supEs NAE NAE.
ssS; NJ e. s;lIsss w. s-4sifs
years, to learn grocery business;
paid vacation. sick benefits; 6-day
week. 45 hours, experience not
necessary. Apply ACME MARKETS,
5722 GeorEia ave, am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

SHEET METAL WORKERS
experienced in duct work.
Apply 1246 Taylor st. NV. between
4-5 pm. -2S
SHIPPING CLERK AND OFFICE MAN,
for mill work oflce; exper. desirable
but not required. Pleasant working
Trosh. BSRRERs RREsD I Ross e &' 9Th sasnd ssnd
must be experienced; ;
steady work; good pay. 1211 LIST
saoE sALEsMAN-Better than av-
erage man can make a good connec-
ton with advancement assured;
good salary. WI. 9607. IA
shoes. steady employment. good sal
ary plus commission. FORSYTHE'S
SHOE STORE, 1923 F st, NV.
SHOE SALESMAN-Some experience
preferred but not necessary; excel
lent salary for qualified person. Ap-
ply Mr.: Silverman. SURPLUS SALES
CO, 925 Penna: ave. NV. -26
SHOE statesmen. experienced, for
Md, Va. D. c.; good salary, pleas
ant working conds. Apply MR.. KAP-
Lam, 901 H st. ne -2S
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced; with
independent local chain; also part
time and Saturday extras. Apply
PENN BOOTERY, 652 Pa. ave. e,