davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02

VI NStbNAN StAAA iANS9Ds NiiANiA "A'C gu =
the source of ACTH and Cortisone,
making the supply very limited. If
compound F does what Cortisone
has accomplished, it will do wonders.
DROP EN- A CARD!
Don't forget when you pay in
creased telephone bill drop a post
card to Railroad Commissioners Smith
and Middleton who approved the
raise. Casey was defeated at last cleo
ton and Leonard Young the new COM
missioner did not vote.
Keep in mind at the hearings held
on June 5th, 1850 q was there pro-
testing the increase on behalf of
Union Labor members) we tried to
obtain continuance of the hear
ings. We wanted the Railroad Com
mission to offset the experts testify
ing on behalf of the Telephone Com
pany by obtaining the services of an
expert from the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, who could have
been obtained for 500 a day cover
ing his salary and expenses. Prob
able total expense would have been
about $500. Commission advised owe
haven't any money to hire an expert"
The money could have been col
lected in tin cup from the same
people who today will pay a $513,-
442 increase. Of this amount the
Telephone Co., after paying taxes,
etc. will have $305, 957-and the
commission could not raise Six or
Seven hundred dollars to try and
offset this cost to the citizens. The
increase in toll charges alone will re-
suit in additional revenue of $780,
900.
The press is now carrying the news /
the U. S. Government is to inquire
into the Long Distance rates of the
AT&T holding company of til e
MST&T. (See story elsewhere in this
issue. Editor.)
Dealers in electrical supplies in
Montana and members of Electrical
Workers Unions should be interested
in the following: In 1888, Power
Companies argued there was surplus
of power in The Tennessee Valley.
There were only 275,000 consumers
who used 171a BILLION XVIII. This
was IL times the amount generated
in 1888 and 8 II times greater than
in 1910.
Three per cent of the nations
farmers had electricity in 1888, and
81 per cent today, and yet there are
over 100000 farms today without
Every businessman, banker, merch-
ant as well as the working class,
nave a higher income today in the
Tennessee Valyley, than in other cor
regions. The State of
Washington, same as Nebraska which
bought up all the power utilities in
he past few years, are pioneering
or Montana, Utah, Nevada, who all
iced increased population. Cheap
power, publicly-owned utilities is the
lnswer.
Was your income tax deducted at
he source? Corporations may make
per cent in profits before paying
ak, Needham of the American
L lyc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
SHORT SHOTS
By WIN. ]. PRIEST, Livingston

Several friends crippled by arth-
ritis, bed ridden and suffering acute
ly, have shown such a marked i'm
provement in the last few months,
that | feel the following may help
some one: "a new substance which
can be made synthetically may prove
as effective as the costly ACTH and
Cortisone in the treatment of arth-
'ritis," according to a report by the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MINI.
The substance is called Compound
F. DR.. Max Tishler of Railway, N.
J. disclosed this week that it has
been found possible to produce it
in a laboratory. Previously it had
been obtained only from the glands
of cattle and hogs, which also are
the source of ACTH and Cortisone,
making the supply very limited. If
compound F does what Cortisone
has accomplished, it will do wonders
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02

Continued from Page Two)

leted before final house approval of
the bill. The non-record vote de-
leted the clause making it mandatory
that electricity, ETC., purchased by
such a district had to be from a
utility "whose rates i. are regulated
by the Public Service Commission. :"
AS nearly as can be determined
the "joker" in HB Al has been re-
moved.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
Legislative
KNICk-KNACKS
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS


Did you see in the Great Falls
Tribune where the controlling inter
est in radio station KFBB, Great
Falls, is being sought by the Fair
mont corporation? The news release
states that the president of that cor
poration is Roy Glover. His many
other interests include being legal
counsel for the Montana Power Com
pany, western general counsel for
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany, and one of the, if not THE
chief lobbyist in the legislature for
their interests. There is little doubt
about the ability of Mr.. Glover, and
his accomplishments are legion. If
these interests go into the radio bust
ness with the zeal they have used in
capturing the newspaper field, we
have left to enjoy in Montana, for the
time being at least, their uncaptured
realm, the sun and the moon and the
stars.
The hardest man in the legislature
to flirt with is Myron Trip. Believe
me he is all business. The best way
to explain that man is that he goes
in where angels fear to tread. Char
acteristic of his nature he is always
in there pitching for the under-dog,
the forgotten man, the unpopular
causes of the day. 1t isn't always
politically expedient" but with Mr..
Trip it is right and if right makes
might he'll not have to worry about
the stars in his crown.
A new representative who insists
on making up his own mind is young
Frank Valach, D., Fergus. He has
many of the old timers at
lobbying, with their winning friends
and influencing people ideas, by his
bold and refreshing outlook on the
duties of legislator.
Any rumors you folks down Round
up way may hear about the fuss Earl
Clark, D. Musselshell, was making
over a cute little red-head last week
end are all true. That would make
a good story if didn't feel I had to
tell you that as soon as the little red
head is old enough to talk she will call
Earl "Grandpa" He tells me she is
his ninth grandchild.
You can say that again, item: Com
oany lobbyists reveal this is the best
legislature they have had in about
han "a years. That was before my
lime, kids, but the way things are
stacking up with all these 25-year
leals they are engineering at home
md in Washington, DC, they should
1T care too much about how another
me goes for another quarter century.
But l wouldn't bet on it.
At this stage of the game I don't
eally know whether I am in the
State of Montana or the State of
Confusion.
The last minute rush to get bills
n before the deadline is taking up the
pare time of every one over in the
alls of government. The house ex-
'ects to be in session most of Sunday ;
aarinU tha hills introd11oa of tho |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
CARBON COUNTY, PLEASE NOTE

"If you fellows keep bringing in amendments we'll just
kill the biP'-GEORGE O'CONNOR, in expressing exasper
alton attempts of Democratic Reps Emmons and Trip
amend the workmens comp. $3.50 increase BILL HB S.
upward by either $50 least $3.50 above the
grossly inadequate schedule of maximum benefits.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Retail ice cream vending route: 2.
day week. excellent opportunity for
pm No phone calls
Jack & Jill Ice Cream Co
yll Second ST NE
DRIVER-PORTER, white or colored
hours to q. Call MR.. STANLEY,
WA, 3023. ~
DRUG CLERK. junior; ewes. 5 to 8;
Sundays. 10 to 2: exper. preferred.
z. D. GILMAN. 627 Pa. ave. NV.
DRY CLEANER in modern solvent
plant; 5Ha-day. wk.; steady work:
able able DEPENDABLE cLEANERs,
3ooS Columbia pike. Arlington. -30
DRY CLEANING machine operator,
experienced on Prosperity 3B ma
chimes; excellent pay and working
$ 1A6sBRv. IN oa D'j:Sa @h
ELEVATOR STARTER, white, age As
to 80: good appearance: exper. pref. !:
6-day week. Apply Bldg. Supt., RIM.
7os, KAss BLDG. I'll I4th st. NV.
ENGINEER and wife. colored. no
children; for large sc. apt project;
stoker fire; Sl35 per month, apt
as charwoman at SIS a month. Cal
MR.. ATKINSON, 10. 3-T979, be-
tween and pm "a
EXTRACTOR MAN, laundry. colored.
4S-hr. wk.; liberal CO. benefits Ap-
PARK HOTEL. 27o0 Woodley I'd
Evening star., 1951-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES Cont,

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia,
Holding q Probate Court.-In re
Estate Of ANITA W. KING. De
ceased;-Administration No. 76,70S.
9EPER TRlRI AEb EIS1NS eRoEYnI2e HEW RATE E0R E0R
PUBLIcATfoN.-The notification as as
to the trial Of the issues in this
case relating to the validity Of the
paper writing dated the 2Sth day Of
October. 1850. filed herein, purport-
Of Anita W King. deceased. cS d's having
son. Charles Il. Wilson, sr. and
Sydney. G. Wilson. Sr. mot to be
1ound;" 1t is. by the Court. this 26th
day Of April, 1851. ORDERED, That
te saao 18Th Issues 6Ss Ss set down n for tTial
that this Order and the substance
OF said issues be published once q
week ior four successive weeks in
Inc washington Law Reporter and
Twice q week for the same period in
sThs, Ihe Evening Star newspaper. the
follows. Was the paper writing
f1led in this Court and dated October
2S. 1850, the last will and testa-
ment OF Anita w. King. deceased?
was the said decedent at the time
q Qha tne making and subscribing or Of
paper writing Of sound and disposing
mind and capable Of making a valid
Will? Was the. said paper writing
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Anita W. King obtained.
or the execution thereof procured,
from the said Anita w. King BY the
undue influence, duress or coercion
exercised upon her by Ines A. Peter
son and Charles H. Wilson Sr., or
person or personsS MATTHEW F.
MCGUIRE. Judge. tSealD A true
Copy Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. MCGUIRE. Judge.
(SealD Consented to: EDMUND D.
CAMPBELL, Attorney for Caveateors.
y HIN E. POWELL. Attorney for
Caveatees.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
THos. II. REYNOLDS, Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia Hold
ing q Probate Court.-Estate of
Lucy c. Cassels. Deceased.-No. IT.
$50. Administration Docket .163.-
Application having been made herein
for probate Of the last will and tes-
lament and codicil of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on said
estate, by The National Metropolitan
Bank Of Washington 1t is ordered
this 9th day Of May, A. D. 1851,
that Emily Eaton, a nonresident.
and all others concerned, appear in
said Court on Monday the 18th day
of June, A. D. 1851, at 1000 o'clock
AM, to show cause why such ap-
piication should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and
THE Evening Star" once in each
OF three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness, the Honorable Bolitha j.
Laws, Chief Judge of said Court,
this 9th day of May, A. D. 1851
(Seal) Attest: MELVIN j. MAR
CUES, Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. my10.17.24
Evening star., 1951-05-24
HELP MEk tcont. J

A5TTENIANT, r ssla T service srys station; alton mus!
change tires: permanent position
40-hr,, 5.day wk.; excel. company
oee sgARs RllEsesfs RoEB1ek H9es
AUTo BODY MEN MIS, ACej csj. n;nii only expert.
enced apply; guarantee plus per-
centage; see MR.. BALLARD, $500
st. Barnabas rd. Sc. Lo. 3-s500.
AUTO BRAKE MAN. energetic. young,
white mechanically inclined. a03
AUTo { q, CAR e.Mi WASHERS ta,. must must b,
ambitious and make nice appear
ance: D. c permit; good working
conds. Apply ARCADE PONTIAC
Mr. Peers. 1887 Irving st. NV. 81
AUTO, GLASS INSTALLER. expert
1-Wk. vacation; S65-S70 per Wk.;
perm. job. Guaranteed. Box 1856
AUTO MECHANIC to work on front
end machine. Must have previous
trent END w Ghn Prsn Bean seaG
man. This is an excellent oppor-
tunity at very good salary. Box
AuToC tnI,C MEcHAN1c-po Eeah you want top
pay 4o-hr,; 5-day wk:. paid vasa- ss-
conds. in a brand-neW Bldg. group
disqualification. etc? II you are ex-
perienced on Chrysler products call
Mr., Funk, sH. 2S4s. SUBURBAN
MOTORS. INC. 1921 Ga. ave, S. s..
AUTO MECHANIC; must be 1st class;
highest guarantee and percentaee;
average, SIS to S10O wk. WOOD
LAWN SERVICE CENTER. 1926
N. Wash blvd. All, Va. CHI. 2141
AUTO MECHANIC-1st class; pre-
fer man specialized in auto tuneup
RICHARDSON MOTOR SALES, 61l
Wilkes ST.. Alex, Va. -25
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - EXP.
with Chrysler products; perm. Job
with paid holidays and vacation:
group life and hosp. ms: 5l2-day
week. Apply Mr.. Funk. BETHESDA
MOTORS. INC. Bethesda. Md.
AUTO MECHANIC. for expanding
leadership; prefer one with Chrysler-
Plymouth exper. but not essential If
man is steady all-around mechanic;
paid vacations. W.A.T.A. hospitaliza-
ton: salary discussed with interview.
See Mr.. Staten. ROYAL MOTORS.
INC, Chrysler-Plymouth, 410O Ga.
ave. NV. -25
AUTO MECHANIC. specializing in mo-
tor tune up, minor auto repairs; SAL
ary guaranteed plus commission;
work in gas station: permanent lob
Apply 200 University lane, Hyatts-
Vile Md
Evening star., 1951-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
J. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. 76941. Ad.
ministration.-This is to Give No.
tice' That the subscriber. OF tht
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Letters Testa.
mentary on. the estate OF Mauc
McDoueall, late of the District o.
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit tht
same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the sub.
scriber, on or before the 18th day
Of October AID. 1851: otherwise
they, may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under its hand this 7th day of May
1gSIs g2Isr NATIONAL SAVINGS &
President. iseai.) Attest: THEo.
DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
mylO,17,24
Evening star., 1951-05-24
PRESSMAN

Printer-pressman, permanent lob in
non union established downtown job
and publication plant; Simplex,
good work only. Good experienee
record required. Salary commen-
Surate with ability. Our people
know OF, this ad. Good opportunity
Ior good man. Call MA S06l OF
PRINTER--Rapidly growing CONNER
c1al plant needs man to develop into
foreman: Don't waste your time
unless you. are a competent COM
positor and have capacity to grow
Write experience. personnel detail,
salary. Box $3.50, Star. -27
PRINTING PRESsMEN. exp. Mieble
Verticals: year-around Job in busy
long established lob shop; air con-
Evening star., 1951-05-24

MAINTENANCE MAN to do ode
Jobs. painting, carpentry, cementing
cleaning. ETC.. in large leadership
sober and industrious. ARCADE
PONTIAC, Mr.. Peers. 1437 Irving
MAN, colored, TO,
immediate employment at apt
Call OW. $500. POMPONIO REAL.
TY. INC. -26
for lawn mower shop
experienced; 5h-day wk.; vear-rouno
work; paid vacations. holidays, hos
pitalizatjon See Mr. Ritter or Mr.
Maloney. MALONEY'S, INC, SI26
Georgia ave-, S. s.. Md. 20
MECHANIC. preferably experienced on
heavy truck equipment; must be
steady for permanent employment
year around; no layoff: guaranteed
good yearly pay. Apply In person to
Mr.. LEDFORD, $500 Branch ave,
Silver Hills, Md. -27
MECHANIC, LIST class. steady WORK
pait holidays. vacations hospital.
cation etc; International Truck
deatel See Mr. Gunther, MA
LONEY'S NC. SI26 Georgia ave
Silver Sprinp Md
Evening star., 1951-05-24
KING q NORDLTNGER,
d1Q GnnthaRn nldg

KING = NORDLINGER.
4I9 Southern Bldg.
Filed May IA. 1851, Harry M. Hull,
IN THE UNITED S'fyFi sfArEs DISTRICT
-cHARLEs A: zANNER, Plaintiff.
y. SAMUEL sTERRETT. ct al, De-
tsRfaasse oR6Ek OF fuBtHeAr1oN.15l A Ne; ra1ea45lm
Gb5e9s 5dsmeSt 81 this fgt is 70 obtain
to certain real estate in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. described as fol-
lows: Lots numbered Al and AZ in
the recorded Sub,diyision of Lots 12;
All. said lots being improved by
premises presently known as 424
9Th. 9Th Street s.W;. and 426 9th
Court this 14th si1 day Of i May, a 0y 1s5f 81
Samuel sterrett. John Leaney,
Thomas Harper, John Waddington, a,
Dougles 8: Mackall, Walter Hemsley,
Mary r; Hemsley, Safe Deposit and
STrustee under the Executor Of the
viii Of Mary H. Sterrett), John II,
Mary +. sterrettl, Charles v. Hens
oys;n 1oey; Ailen cbsIlef s HeTsley & ogan an Jessie
Pauline F. H. Price, Eileen A. HENS
ley. Anne L. II. Barnett. James Bar
nett. Guy Hemsley, Minnie Hemsley.
Maria K. H. Dobbin. Elizabeth RI
Hemsley. Harriet A. s. Sterrett,
Mary B. 8. Carroll, Elizabeth MI
Carroll. Augusta T. Thompson, s,
THOMPSON Dorsey. Nan L. Dorsey
Harriet D. Berry, William s, Haines'
Jr.; Zaidee Dorsey, Emily e. II
Alcorn, Edwin C. Alcorn. Frances
II. Inloes, Charles E. Inloes, John
T. Bramhall. Robert N. Bramhall
Frances Bramhall and Helen II
Bramhall, II living. and If dead
their unknown heirs, alienees and
devisees, cause their appearance tc
be entered herein on or before the
first rule day. occurrig one month
after the date Of the first publi-
cation of this Order, otherwise this
action will be taken as confessed
provided copy hereof be published
once week for three (3) consecu-
tive weeks in The Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star
prior to the return day. good cause
having been shown why longer pub.
easRGEs efns1sn F. MeERSaHsIk. MsEnRSssifsES yuds. ssl
(SealD Attest: HARRY M. HULL
Clerk; By ELIZABETH M. KOWAL-
SKI, Deputy Clerk. my17,24,31
Evening star., 1951-05-24
HELP MEN

PRESSER. experienced on wools. Ap-
ply 3217 Mt. Pleasant St NV.
lPRESSER. experienced, for night
work: steady Job. Apply in person
STATLER HOTEL VALET. 18th and
K SITS. NV. -o5
PRESSERS. must be exper.: stea iy
work, top salary. 2ll New York
ave. NV. -24
PRESSERS. .part-time: 5 pm. to 10
pm: good salary; steady work.
All New York ave u " -O4
Evening star., 1951-05-24
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for 0
colored ianitor who is 25-35 years
give good attendance. Must be able
to pass physical exam Apply Per.
sonnel, Room sos. Open weekdays
S:3O-6; Sat. 9.1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BooKKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANT
ATLAS. 1Is'-1i1S I4so n II peSs Ave. l'il.1SD' NV
Al ARCH. CRAFTSMAN. 4 OR
YRS: EXP; CIVIL ENGINEER AMI
LLoYD's EMPLoYMENT SERVICE
1920 N. Y. AVE, RIM. 500, ST. 2207
Al TYPIS1S, FILE CLERKS, SEC.
RETARIES. TO $1,000. LLOYD's
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 142(
N: Y. AVE. RIM. 500, ST. 2207.
U. S: EMPL; sERv.
Dist: OF. Col.
clericol old aPS Post P{SasssoRsI oses Rids. ONCE
315 18th st. NV.
NO FEES
MALE-FEMALE
Applications wanted for:
Bank clerk fRAfNEE5. EREEtGAs bookkeeper
types). MESSENGERS (vets pfd.J J
sales clerks (all fields), SECRE
TARIES. STENOGRAPHERS, TYP,
ISIS, vARI-TYPISTS. TELETYPI
OPERATORS (35 w.p.m). TRAIN
Ia5s EEs (2G p.c Tpm2 o,srt telephone opera; s1a;
officer license), trafic enumerators
PROFESSIONAL
Administrator, serv. trade (dry clean.
elec. appl., etc., architect (navaD
business analysts and economists
buyer (medical supplies), case work
siTlsS dean Of '0aasniGis administratlon 1IGon'
DRAFTsMEN, educationist (genl.J J
ENGINEERS tall flelds), equipment
specialists, instructors. correspond
ence (auto. or acct.), laboratory
technician, mathematicians. meteo.
rological aides weather observers
nh in1n
tronics), position classiflers, proof
readers, publications editor (marine)
realty oftcer 0eaSing). social worker
tmedicaD. statistician (analyticaN
surveyors. technologists chemical
and plasticsl: training specialist
OVERSEAS
Accountants (cost and business,. arts
and crafts directors, attorney
French contr. law). case workers
and supyrs,. deputy col. account
anti. court reporters. economists
(price or financiaD, .electronics tech
nicians. employe utilization special
or teiephone), ENGINEERs (archi.,
auto, civil, constr. electrical, cleo
tronics. fire prevention. marine,
mech. petroleum, safety. librar-
lans. marine transp. spec, medical
officers tpublic healthl modification
personnel technicians. position claS-
sifers (wage analysts. property
engr. depot, expJ, recreation direc-
tors, specialists and therapists,
SECRETARIES. STENOGRAPHERS
shipping oper. engr. spec. supervis-
ing architectural engineer, training
ofacerS. typists.
SUMMER WORK
Camp counselors (girls), STENOG-
RAPHERS. TYPISTS.
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Shoe Store Manager

Shoe Store Manager
Mems. Good salary and bonus. Cal
MI. a3ll nr apply ROY LOGAN. 9O5
Pa. ave NV -25
SHORT ORDER COOK wanted
PALACE RESTAURANT. 935 Pa
SKIP IoCATER. experienced only.
part time, to work in store. day or
evening, Mr.. JOSEPH, 719 9TH st.
SOLIClTORS-You can earn SO to
SIS per day selling coffee for a ma
tion-:wide concern, expense and COM
mission. Apply l109 Mt. Olivet I'd
ne. s am. to 10 am -25
SPECIAL DELIVERY DRIVER. white.
to drive four speed trucks. Must
be reliable, honest and sober; have
references. BETTAR ICE CREAM
CO. 4217 Bladensburg rd -25
SPOTTER - Steady. reliable white
man for small, modern dry cleaning
plant. Some knowledge of spotting
necessary; will train. Phone SH
1869. -25
SPRAY MAN. one with exper. spray
ing enameled household appliances;
40-hr, 5-day wk; excel. company
senef1ts. call Or see Miss Jones,
Lawrence ave ne IA
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Alto MECHANIC

Have opening due to promotion II
our shop personnel. One of Wash. I
oldest auto establishments Oul
service dept. employees average ovel
$ yrs service with US, Here is ar
a permanent position. Paid holi.
days, insurance. ideal. working con.
Studebaker. 1915 P st. NV. -24
AUTO PARTS CLERK-Excellento op.
portuntty for man experienced In
chevrolet parts department Counter
experience necessary 5h-day wk.
AaNbEEh AApRE L eHEVRoHrF E NJ CO. Edfas gs4
Good Hope rd s.e
AUTO SALESMAN with large Ford
ddealership, have the opport, of a
lifetime for the right man. Must be
bet. % and 40, sober, able to furn
ref; Excellent pay plan. All replies
VII VII &c 5ee held e. IN strictest confidence
AUTo SALESMAN with one of the
leading Chrysler-Plymouth dealers
real proposition for an energetic
salesman able to furnish bond; ex-
perience preferred but not absolutely
necessary; For appt. call 81. 1898.
AUTO SALESMAN-We have an open.
4ils iOf SOOQ AUTO salesman De-
tween 80 and 40 years old You
are backed by plenty of newspaper
and radio advertising. and are guar
anteed a good salary plus commits
sion. No outside soliciting. 100 per
cent floor time We have enough
customers to keep you busy See
Mr.. Michaelson after pm. AUTO
WHOLESALERS INC, 1871 Bladens-
burg rd. ne
AUTO SALESMAN for Bethesda deal
er to join a small but effective vol
ume sales force, selling a medium
to high priced car; exper and in
ttiative vitality essential. Give full
particulars in reply. All replies
held in strictest confidence. Box
AUToMoBfLE sALEsMAN-For low
and medium priced line of motor
cars; auto experience not essential
but some sales experience, with mi
tiatiVe and willingness to work on
proven lines. absolutely necessary
for large income returns. Please
give particulars Of business expe-
rience, to be held in strict conn
dence. Box 23-C, Star.
AUTO statesmen (2) for sales OF
the worlds most useful vehicle
Wlllys station wagons. jeeps and
trucks. GORDON BROTHERS MO-
TORS. Bird between L and M ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
MAIL CLERK

We have an opening for a
clean-cut young man with high
school education to work as
mail clerk. We offer perma-
nent employment, paid vaca-
tion. group insurance and
other employe benefits; b-day,
40-hour week. Apply SAFE
WAY STORES, INC, 1S45
4th st. ne.