davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19
Civil Defense For Alaska

Washington (A)- A Senat, approved bill exempting A laska from providing match ing funds for the Civil De- fense Act was on the way to the House this week.
 The Senate Armed Services Committee said in a report on the bill that 'by direct taxa ton the Territory is contribut- ing @ substantially larger a. mount on 8 per capita basis than any other state or terri tory for civil defense pur- poses".
 Under the present Civil De- fense Act federal aid which is given to the Territory or state is limited to matching funds. The committee said the im- mensity of the Alaska pro- gram requires that federal participation be increased if there is to be a proper civil defe.lse for the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19
Michigan Hunter Gets 4iR 8e0r

George E. Johnson, Grand Lodge, Michigan, shot a large Kodiak bear near Olga Bay recently. F. .-..
 Johnson's bear measured II feet in length and was a light golden color. The skull measured IT 3-4 inches by l2 7-8 inches. The measure ments are being sent to the Boone and Crockett Club of New York because Johnson believes the bear is of near record size.
 Mrs. Johnson accompanied her husband on the hunt. Johnson hunted with guides Bill Pinnell and Morris Tolif- son. They flew to Olga Bay for the hunt in a Bob Hall Air Service widgeon. |. . &
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19

donday a Bob sHaH::Air Ser vice plane Inads an emergency flight to Onxhkfso bring Lucy Iaehinski kizte'k kcaiak for treatment of a broken. jaw. GihJarvela made the nikht in the Reliance, s F z -
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19

A special plane is due to ar rive here today from Juneau, bringing Kodiak 1siandEstud- ents from the Alaska Native Service school at Mt. Edge umbe home for the summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19
Armed Forces Parade Scheduled For Today

The Armed Forces Bay. parade scheduled for 10 aus- today will be cancelled if the weather is inclement. ~
 Persons are urged to lister to Navy radio station WVCQE as a bulletin will be issued. if the parade is called of.
 Clear weather will bring forth one of the largest pa rades Kodiak has witnessed for several years.
 Marching units from the Army, NaNys and Marine Corps plus a Navy band wiN : march in observance. eE Armed Forces Day.
 The high school drum, ans bugle corps, a Boy Scout troop, the VFW and Auxil ary, the American Legion aaes Auxiliary, the Elks and Ke:-- diak Rotary Club will be represented in the parade
 Weather permitting, tk= parade will form at 10 am Es front of Griffin Memorial Hospital, march down Mission Road to the corner ot Maisr Street down to South Mill Bay road, along Alaska Way, past Kraft's store on Brooklye ave. and then disband.
 Women of the Americas Legion Auxiliary will begin their annual Poppy Day sale today.
 Posters urging the purchase of the red flowers have been placed around town. A con. test sponsored by the Ameri-- can Legion Auxiliary fes school children was held.
 In Group A the following were winners: Caroline Ga9- lagher. first; Margo Archh- bald, second; Sandra Perkins third.
 Group B: Charles Richard- son, first: Carol Wall, second: James Anderson. third
 Group c: Caroline Reft~ first, Marsha Martin, second~, Sandra Dalton, thiss. Lee Bromfeld received henorabsee mention.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19
City Council Highlights

The following building per mits were approved Monday night by the city council: To Neil Sargent a permit to apply tarpaper to a barn on lot l, block 4; To Harry Gottschalk a permit to remodel the building known as Tony's. .,
 Elmer Johnson. certified public accountant of Ketchi- kan, Alaska, has been employ ed to audit the city books.
 The audit will cover the past two fiscal years. Johnson is now in Juneau but will return to Kodiak later in the summer to do the work.
 --------;
 Permission to remove part of the curb in front of the vacant lot between the burned out Lyric Theatre and the VIEW building was given Art Kizer by the city council Mon day night ;s.~,
 { Kizer plans to fill and make additional space for the park ing of taxi cabs in the lot.
 At a meeting Monday night the city council approved the transfer of taxi license 130. held by Dorothy Jeanne And erson. to Art and Lorena klzer. s ss :
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19

Wallis George. Juneau resi- dent and president of the Ko: diak Ice and Cold Storage co. Inc.. has notified the Kodiak City Council that work on the cold storage plant at tnecityy
 Icontinued on paPe4 @ <
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19
Chaplain Weise Gives Commencement Talk

Wo110 TOT any individual to possess is not power or money hut s ''great love of, human kmd", Chaplain John w. Weise of the Kodiak Naval Station told members of the Kodiak high school graduating class Thursday evening.
 There are many kinds of lsve. Chaplain Weise pointed ssk for inanimate things, for ase's family and friends. but the most important kind of Bawe, he said is a genuine synspathy and creative inter- ct in one's neighhors' well fare"
 Chaplain Weise pinch-hitted ag commencement speaker for DF. Ferris Moore, University of Alaska president, who was unable to be present because sf the cancellation of Thurs day evenings plane on which be was due to arrive.
 In an expression of their thanks to Chaplain Weise for addressing them on a last-min- ute invitation, members of the senior class presented him with a Paul Bond water color af . local scene.
 The University of Alaska scholarship awarded annually to each high school in the ter ritory was presented to Donald Clark. class salutatorian.
 Marie Cope received an a. ward for being neither absent nor tardy during her four years in high school, and the following graduating eighth graders were cited for a year of perfect attendance: James Anderson, Marie Anderson, William Frost, Mel Neilsen, Nicklos Pestrikoff, Alice Pon- eAene and Irene Simeonoff. :: Kodiak's week-long seige of rain and fog lifted temporarily Friday morning and the plane carrying Dr. Moore landed at the Naval Station. He immedi- ztely called Superintendent Sehott and expressed his re- 1ress on being unable to ad- dress the students.
 < He left later in the day for the return trip to Fairbanks. !
 Fonds Exhausted k Anchorage Funds for pay in.sent of jurors in the Third Division are virtually ex- hansted, Judge Anthony J. DimoDd told jurors who reported in to the District Court this week. the Anchor sge Times: reported> ,% < Z. ' S Although additional funds viH he allocated Judge Di- I.snd said he Edid not feel hstified in undertaking jury cases until the financial situa- ton was cleared up.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-19

A party of four. three mef and a woman. from the U. g. Corps of Engineers wiA arrive here Monday to start proAings and soundings fer the sn,alt boat harbor, Merrill CoeH4, president of the Chamber es Commerce, announced yester~ day. ee,,5.
 The party will make tests ta , determine the. depth of thF %atHg from bseol along B Brooklyn I've. to the ehanneg 0'11l1 gts' 1,9I 2Aa Miss Rea Maiatin, fornaeA oomnl sliensr ee employee is working at the naval ssa
 S.-.rr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
TRUMAN'S PLAN ON RENT CONTROL
 IS T0SSED OUT
Beef Prices Rol|balk as Proposed by OPS Civ
 en Disdpproval

WASHINGTON, May T, - R - The Senate Banking Committee to- day threw overheard for the pres ent at least, President Trumans proposal to impose rent controls on stores, office and other commercial property.
 AS the Senate Banking Commit tee began 20 days of hearings on MT. Truman's request for a two year extension and revision of the defense production act, chairman Maybank announced the commit tees finding, reached at a closed session.
 There will be no testimony on commercial rents because there has not been sufficient study of the question, Maybank said. A9i Written briefs will be received, however, and the question will be left to the end of the hearing "if it is taken up at all.'
 Maybank also declared his per-
 
 sonal opposition to the beef price rollback announced by the office of Price Stabilization, and declared he was against ''tarnpering in any way" with the parity provisions which govern ceilings on food.
 The effect of the beef order will be to cut back production, thus defeating the primary purpose Of the defense production act" May bank said in a prepared statement.
 Defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson was called as the commit tees first witness. The present law, which includes wage-price control authority, expires June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
DEATH TAXES MOTHER OF TWO
 LOCAL WOMEN

A cablegram was received over the weekend by Mrs. Joyce N. How ell of the Territorial Department of Health telling of the death of her mother, Mrs. E. Temple-Scott at the home of daughter, Mrs. Thomas Warwick, in Edinburgh, Scotland.
 Mrs. Temple-Scott was also the mother of Mrs. B. D. Stewart, of Juneau, who is now in Scotland. MT. and Mrs Stewart left about a month ago for an extended trip abroad. Another daughter, Mrs. Lois Cunningham, lives in Los Angeles. Two sisters live in Liver pool, England.
 Mrs. Temple-Scott was 91 years old and was the wife oi an inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

for Haines: c. K. Balhiser, D. w. Statter; for Skagway: Dr. H. T. Best. Fred Enearl.
 For Taku Harbor: R. E. Isto; for Ketchikan: Arnold Lake. J. Smith; for Wsangell: Art Vggen; for Gull Cove: Lawrence Wan.
 Arriving from ketchikan: Clay Scudder. W. Walsh, H. DeLand, T. Mossberg. Bill Stump; from Wrang- ell: Frank Marsh, V. Smith; from Petersburg: II. zenger, z. Gross; from Haines: MT. and Mrs. F. II. McGowan, c. Littlefield, Alice Lit tlefield and child, MT and Mrs K. R. Gillon, George "A. Navrre, Tom Dyer; from Skagway: II. L. Meats, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Enearl; from Tenakee: J. J. Henry.
 From Sitka: Dr. R. Wheatlcy, L. Emswiller, F. Marshall, B. Cameron, Mir Rutherford, Rhoda Mae Zwic- key, M. Shaw, c. Pieper, MT. and Mrs. M Mitrovitch, Mary Smith, O. Paxton, Mary Emanoff, c. Quste- goll, L. Hanson, Lydia Musetit, Mrs. Jerry Powers, Iva Hermanson, B. Albegoff, Fred Simpson, Ken Bow man, Wick Williams.
 From Hoonah: Mrs. Jake Crop ley Katherine Hanlon; from Peli- can: Milt Tennison; from Port AL
 horp; George Williams; from Gus tavus: A. c. McMasters; from Kim sham: Kenny Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
SON OF JUNEAU WOMAN INJURED
 AT KOREAN FRONT

WASHINGTON, May 9. = LR = Pfc David A. Ramsey, son of Mrs Ellen A. Sacorsky of Juneau, AL aska, has been wounded in Korea The Defense Department so repor- ted today in casualty list No. 296
 Ramsey, 19, is in the First Marine Division. He attended school in Skagway and lived in Juneau about a year and half before going to San Diego last September to en- list in the Marines. F
 He was sent to Korea in Feb ruary and had seen extensive &C., tion at the front.
 Mrs. Sacorsky, who is employed at the Juneau Motors, said today that she had received news of her sons being wounded and had a letter written by him from Japan. He was shot in both legs with shrapnel and is in base hospital in Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

Hong Kong is a British crown colony.
 Britain has occupied Hong Kong under treaty with China for more than 100 years.
 The Dead Sea is 1,2S6 feet below sea level
 The rim of the Dead Sea is the lowest land surface on earth.
 The Qattara Depression in Egg ypt is 436 feet below sea level.
 The Aztecs bought and sold slaves for 100 cacao beans.
 Chocolate is made from the cacao bean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

DlrSler, Iva Herlaanson, F. E Fisher. Mrs. A. Foxhil, Mrs. C. Dud lev. Mrs. M Erode. Mrs. Art Man tyla, Mrs. c. L. Lesher, Beatrice Al begoff, Mrs. Earl Bland, Mrs. Bry son, Mrs. A. L. Francis, O. Paxton M. F. Soley, Paul Chulik. G. Gam we'll Hattie Firened. Fern Leek, M Willett, M. F. Stockwell.
 For Hawk Inlet: James tE, r stad; for Angoon: Mrs. c. weia.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

port, AT departing and 50 arriving.
 Departing for Hoonah: Mary Smith, Mary Dick; for Pelican: Mike Goodman, Glauys Wafto. Gordon Wahto, Jr., S. Arola, c. Raatikai- nen; for Gustavus: A. c. McMas- ters; for Excursion Inlet: w. Pear son.
 For Sitka. Mrs Dale Lewis, Nan cy. Charles and Alice Littlefield, M. Holm, G. Morlander, G. Wilson, H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

nationally renowned rare book ex- pert, editor, author and publisher who died in l939
 No details of the funeral were told in the cablegram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
112 TRAVEL ON ALASKA COAyTAL
 WEEKEND TRIPS

Travelling on Alaska Coastal Air lines weekend flights were a total of 112 passengers with Is on inter
Evening star., 1951-09-16

CHECKER gnGG lit Little exPeg I0s
CHnRCH IHj 4la 'GI; GsIE;CRETARY-FOr Prot Protes-
tant church. 5-day wk.; esta te
training and experience. Box 80
CfGAR CLERK-Hours, 8 to 4; no
Sun: work, Good salary. WESLEY
HTS PHARMACY. 1901 45th st.
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK; exec excerl..
saafy ROp1 POsto6 II sHndsgs paHs fxSs
MACY, 1000 Florida ave. ne. Mi7
CLERICAL WORKER, some knowledge
bookkeeping. and typing. Salary
based 6,ass on 4 44-hr; work week at $50
Of bookkeeping and ability to type
fiPuifS5 H. ifos 6 4Osss ST. n.E: ME RAMSEY N1e s'h
CLERK. white, exper.. for dry clean
ing counter and assembly work;
CLEANERS, s2s 18th st. NV. III
lent surroundings; 40-hour week;
annual starting salary. 2.1OO
(S40;3S weekly; good opportunity
to advance; liberal vacation and sick
leave; under 40 Personal interviews
Personnel once, NATIONAL GEO.
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. 3rd and
CLERK for work in drugstore, on
drug and cosmetic counters; exper-
PHARMACY. 1898 Conn. ave NV.
CLERK. to work in auto dealers parts
department, high school graduate
with knowledge Of typing.. 5-day
benefits. Cali MIR. JOHNSON. OR.
CLERK-Nationally advertised frozen
foods company has, opening for
young, lady; knowledge of tipping
oers Eood 3 RSs %orkns fssen.a eonds o0SistSn Saea
tion, company benefits. Write Boz
1850, Alex. Va, giving age, exper .,
salary desired. particulars, 81
CLERK, white. 20;5.40,. for dry clean
vacations. and other company bene-
GeorgetoWn I'd, d Bethesda, BtSei Nd Nd! SHia Haa
CLERK, white. for ONCE work and
81 simple 4 I Svn boOkkeepiinagg;a CHILLUM
CLERK, young lady, for once work
1024 Conn. ave.
CLERK. cosmetic and tobacco count
GAcv sF Eyes, isz to o.. 10; ( ! PARK PHARo5
CL5Kh; NJ nisbf cosmetic, sS no eSper necss;
comm. STANDARD DRUG Co,
CLERK, tobacco, no exper. neces. !:
9;30-6 pm, no nights or Sun.
STANDARD s "a DRUG co. s14 F st.
CLERK for insurance ofice, must
nave aptitude for figures. some typ
ing experience required. Hours,
siq;4 LIE iSsuRSNSSiE rs dNsSiE Go SouAKER RbCmss CITY
CLERK for dry cleaning store. STEADY
Job, good pay. Excellent working
conditions. Wonderful opportunity
for an ambitious. lady. Experience
CENTRAL CLEANERS. 323 Carroll
st. NV. lis
CLERK, general ONCE duties in con-
tractors. oflce and retail store: 5h-
day week. 5311 Georgia ave. NV.
CLERK--Young woman needed to
NIL permanent position in service
dept. Of established retail appliance
and contracting firm. Excellent pay
and working conditions with an op-
portunity for advancement. No typ
ing necessary. Apply to MR.. Ed
WARD. 627 F st. NV 10
CLERK to assist bookkeeper and
purchasing agent; must be able to
post figures accurately. UN. 7400.
CLERKS for stufflng and eling en-
velopes; 5-day 40-hour week. State
age and experience. if any. Give
phone number when replying. Box
Evening star., 1951-09-16

EARN S5O-$I5O WEEK in spare time;
sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan; high
commission. free sample kit, free
House Il oi OF PLAsTics. S4ss 18Th -ite st
NV, for details.
YOUNG MARRIED, between 25 and
40 years OF age, operations man
ager for old-establiShed tire busi-
ness; permanent position with lib
eral salary; man willing TO WORK and
learn business. Phone MR.. JONES
for appt., LA. 6-42S5. liz
MARRIED MAN with car, to train
lge. mfg. CO.; will consider inexperl-
enced man who is willing worker
no canvaSsing; earnings while train
ing around 500 wkly. Apply 1116
MECHANICALLY inclined young men,
interested in learning trade in wood
40-hr., 5-day wk., paid vacation and
holidays, Apply J. e. HANGER
coLbEGE sS.Lns srVDENT sssSF stsT sssFei ia work
SPECIAL OFFICERS for pvt prop
erty, ages u TO 35. 40-hour week
state age, weight, height and EN-.
ployment for last 8 years. Boz
HELP bUSlNESS, pEOAeSb4Undl hlEA
collect their slow accounts; supply
them with collection stickeEs; aver.
age sale. $40; your cash commls'
sion, 500. Free selling kit. Write
quick. Dept. CM, SUCCESS CORP.
Box l3, Ft. Worth. Tex.
SELL CALENDARS, advertising spe-
cialties, season on-earn real money
next 8 weeks; 500 new items-sam'
Piles furnished; commissions ad'
vanced. CONTINENTAL CALEN'
OAR, 542-P So. Dearborn. Chicago
SELL SHOES DIRECT-Excellent op-
portunity with leading manufactur,
er. Earn up to S25 daily comm. Sell
part or full time. Over 100 fast
selling cushion styles for entire fam
lily. Fast deliveries. Write for Tree
fall catalogue, etc. JOHN NEIL SHOE,
% Enterprise. Brockton, Mass.
WANTED manufacturers agent to sell
our line of high-grade brooms and
whiskS. Commission arrangement:
Give experience, age and length Of
time you have been calling on trade
and also furnish three references
from reliable businessmen that you
have been doing business with for
one year or more. Box 407-L, Star.
$500 PAIR; commission and bonus
selling amazing cushioned shoes
direct. Free outfit. Samples exper-
ience unnecessary; full or spare
time. PARAGON. 716H Columbus,
Boston Mass,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HELP MEN

MAKE MONEY showing neighbors
how to beautify yards with fiower-
ing shrubs. trees, etc.; quick bear
ing dwarf fruit trees; world famous
stark varieties; Sales KIT free. STARK
sMRIoS;., MIs9dS,.., Dept. 32@92. Louisiana,
HERE'S BIG MONEY. Sell embroid-
cred uniforms, coveralls, Jackets to
All businesses. Big profits; build re-
peat business. Sales kit free. TOPPS,
Dept. 6091. Rochester. Ind.
A PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY--Man
eyer oW 20, must be willing to work
week ends), not canvassing; earnings
while training around $50 per week j;
requirements, married, own car, neat
appearance, pleasing personality
and aa.s9 5000 g. speaking voice. Phone II
hELIABLE MAN to train as of1ct
machine serviceman. Must be me-
chantcally inclined and have car.
start at 1925 per mo. Elk. 7004.
PART TIME SALESWORK, earn guar
anteed, weekly income; call on peo-
them our easy-to-seli product; work
: eyes. per wk.. with Saturdays pro-
fltable, put optional; car required
Small. quick cash sales. viii not in
tertere with present employment
llO0 Eye ST. NV. --l&
SERVICE ERNIi.E.s MEN y, for ", washing h machines:
helpful but not essential; 40-h hour,
5-day week; many company bene-
dreau. SEARS, RoEBucK & CO.
$500 y st: ne, rear Bladensburg
LOCAL Projected TERRIToRY
now open for qualified man over
80 with car to. represent national
concern; Steady year-around in
teriai shortages. e sti Systematic nS tram ain-
ing provides immediate income.
Age no barrier Liberal earnings
N. d. LEONARD, TU. 5000, Tues,
IDEAL SiDELiNE for any salesman
is, our after dinner candy mints, in
printed cellophane packages. for
hotels. restaurants. Users buy in
I,O00-5,00Q lots for give-aways
500 hotels. G. restaurants. SfsiS railroads. SCs.
mission on. orders and recorders.
r M. L. New Hampshire salesman
wrote 1892. so business first 2
prices. State territory, references. fes.
B. Endelman, president, CANDY
LAND NOVELTY CO, 8 Spring st
New York ~, N. Y.
Ice. PROGRESSIVE STATIONARY
and once supply company has open
lngS Tor s young men to work in
warehouse; 2 TO start as order
fliers; ! as warehouseman: excel.
chance for advancement; references
required. Apply NJ. S. GINN co,
Warehouse 472 L st. NV, Mr.. John
Woodburn.
NATIONAL FOOD MANUFACTURES
needS man to service super markets.
state age. marital status, preyious
employment. Salary and car allow
ance. Box 1878. Star --I6
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
90. VIII employ young veterans. %
or 27 years old with above average
mechanical ability TO enter train
ing as Office and business machine
servicemen. This is an unusual
opportunitys 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
ana surgical benefits and a retire
ment plan. Apply TO MR.. JONES at
I2l7 K st. NV, Washington. D. c.
-l6
WANTED---Man for profitable Raw
ieigh business. Good living at start.
write Rawleigh's Dept. DCI-14-IOi,
cHRYsLER a. PARTS CLERK-6-dsv
VIZ; Decentralization and Insurance
plan: excellent working conditions:
experience necessary. No phone calls
see Mr.. Green at CAPITAL GARAGE
-13zU n. Y. ave. NV. -l6
Evening star., 1951-09-16
YOUNG MEN

Interesting jobs in an i'm
portant service industry
meeting the public. Excell-
ent earnings. No previous
experience necessary. Day
and night shifts. Must be
Is or over and have neat
appearance. Many employ
ment benefits, including
sick leave, paid vacations,
disqualification and surgical
benefits. See MISS HORNE,
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
8:30-4:30, 1924 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
MEN, ATTENTION
NOTICE

We need 5 neat appearing men to
train as junior managers. II you
think you have the ability to SUPER
wise other men we will teach you
VIZ wE rsS While iearnins H plus save very y'P rapid
advancement after 80 days. This
is a wonderful opport. If you are
looking for a future. Apply l022
18th ST. NV, Personnel Division.
2nd floor; 10 to 11:30 only; see
Mr. Rilev IL
Evening star., 1951-09-16
WANTED: THE INSUR-
ANCE MAN IN THIS
TERRITORY WHO CAN
HEAD UP BIG TIME
REPRESENTATION

One Of Americas fastest growing in
surance companies is seeking the
right man in this territory to estab-
ish and maintain a strong, fast
paced sales organization.
we want q man whose sales experi-
ence in life. health and accident
insurance is geared to big volume
and aggressive selling, with the
ability, TO recruit, train and man
age large sales force.
we are ready to give the right man
the franchise for this important ter
rltory as. our general agent, or to
appoint him sales manager for a
branch ONCE operation. Either way,
we offer unlimited opportunity with
strong home-office Cooperation. and
the finest line of modern protection
plans in America.
II you have the ambition and ability
70 establish and maintain high
powered. fast-moving, volume
safes representation, you will nut
~ 70 greatest money-making adyar1t-
age by writing at once, with fuil de.
talls OF experience, uualifications
etc., Confidential. There is no tjme
TO lose: Do this todayl Write BOX
S5-S. Star. ~
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HELP MEN
EMPLOYED MEN

8 eyes. and Sat-, part time work; re.
tail or contact exp. helpful but no
nr. Apply Tues. or Thurs. 5 to 6:3(
pm. RIM. 702. 710 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Outstanding Opportunity

Many men have made good in Wall
Street and this fascinating and
growing business is attracting many
others who have had successful sales
experience in other fields. II you are
ambitious. have good connections
registered sales representative of the
New York Stock Exchange with a
prominent local investment firm. and
can finance yourself during a brief
training period, write for interview,
giving full BACKGROUND, references
and qualifications. Box 146-L, Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
GENERAL MOTORS

Position available for experienced
General Motors dealer accountant.
Must be thoroughly Versed in ali
phases or retail automotiVe account
ing: Must be able 10 install dealer
tons to office personnel and perform
periodic examinations. Position in
wolves travelling Automobile fur
nished; all expenses paid. Salary
commensurate with ability Furnish
complete employment record. age.
experience. in letter of Replication
Box SIS. Star.