davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Park Service To
Provide New Camp
Grounds For Visitors

West Observation-Disclosures of
Glacier National Parks largest
campground, at the foot of Lake
Mcdonald, is under way. 1t
marks the first major am p
ground addition to Glacier since
before World War 2. The park
has just completed its re cor d
season with 500. 1875 visitors.
Plan for the new campground
is to have 60 fireplaces and picnic
table units completed this fall.
Eventually the location will
contain about $50 fireplaces and
picnic tables including a special
area for picnic parties on the
lake shore.
Heated and lighted comfort
stations are to be installed. Supt.
j. M. Emmert said that the new
campground will be suitable fol
accommodating park visitors ir
the spring and fall as we'll as ir
the summer. 1t will have the
longest visitor-use season of any
campground in the park. A late
October bid opening of park head
quarters will be for rock barriers
to be erected around roadways
and parking areas at the new
camp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Town Drainage
Problem Before
Local Chamber

EroWn.ng's ambition to move
forward in the realization of
solution Of the dominant problem
OF paved streets and flood con-
troll was spurred on as the re-
suit of action taken by the local
Chamber of Commerce at its
special meeting held in the Yey-
en- banquet room Tuesday even
ing.
The meeting stemmed from a
special meeting Of the Town may
or and board of trustees held the
previous Wednesday evening. At
that meeting John II. Morrison.
m e m b { r Of Morrison-Maierle.
Inc. consulting engineers of Hell
ena, appeared and proposed an
engineering project coinciding
with the Corwin survey made in
1916.
This week s Chamber meeting.
primarily, had to do with
Hood problem. 1t was agreed that
unless the annual spring run-of'
west of the town was diverted
into channels shunting it away
from its present course notably
along Highway 2 in the business
district and over Main Street at
the corner Of the Sherburne Mer-
Hantlie Goa street paving pro-
ert would prove to be useless.
he present plan, as was con-
slder2bly elaborated upon by
speakers at Tuesdays meeting.
provides for drainage into Willow
Creek by means of a proper
depth ditch or as future eXplora-
tory work might reveal, into
channel through coulees that
would enable flood water to reach
Willow Creek east or south of the
town.
Out of a motion offered by J.
l.. Sherburnc, President Fitzger-
aid appointed Don MacRae and
John Gilbert as committee Of
;No to work with Mayor Wync-
..ar in his quest of the services
If County Surveyor Johnston.
johnston, it was understood at
the meeting. was available dur
i'r time aside from his county
e.,;i>S and thus could be employ
{, 10 survey site for a drain
GO system. Cost could be mini
mi.rd through local voluntary
i-tIr. IL Vas pointed out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
NeU Assistant To
Methodist Pastor
Assumes Duties

Miss Barbara l.. AlneW h4>
begun her duties as assistant t.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor Of
the Methodist Church. Mis-, 40
new replaces Miss Alta N!-c, vic
is studying for her masters dc
gree in Christian ethics al Scar
rift College at Nashville, Tenn.
Last year Miss Agnew Was on
the staff of a church in Minneap-
oils, her home. Previously She
worked two and a half years as
secretary for the Veterans Admin
istration and two and a half years
at Unity Settlement House, a SOC
ial service agency in that city.
She attended Pioneer Business
College and the University Of
Minnesota, where she participate
ed in the Wesley Foundation.
national organization for Metho-
dist youth on campuses.
l. fore entering full-time Chris
tan work Miss Agnew was very
active in youth and adult pro
grams of the church. As past
or's assistant at the Methodist
Church, her responsibilities will
include the work of superintend-
ent of the church school. teacher
of weekday Christian education
classes in communities on the
Reservation. counselor for the
senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, secretary to the pastor and
visitor for the church in homes
and the hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
THORNE COUPLE LEAVE

George and Kate Thorne, VII.
completed their season : cl3%ag,-
ment as entertainers 1t til ,
Rocky Mt. Inn last Weekend Ir,.
Monday on their return to lhyN
home in Albuquerque, \. N. ~.
their way they will make tao
stops-one at Alliance. Nebraska.
where they will play Il two Weeks
engagement and the other at To-
peka, Kansas, where they will
visit her mother, Mrs. f.. T. E;.r.
stow for a time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Robert Deming Student Group Officer

Robert Deming. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. ". Deming of cart
Butte. was elected vice president
of the Associated Students at
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation in Billings last week.
The Associated Students is the
highest governing group at the
college and includes all of nearly
10" students.
Deming is a senior in element
AIRY education and is also a mem
her O! Company NJ of the Mon
tan2 National Guard. He was
graduated from Plentywood high
school in 1917.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Browning People At Vancouver Event

Rev. George Corner and Don
Schmidt and son, Eddie, attended
the recent annual meeting of the
Northwest Region of the Nation
al Model Railroaders Association
held at Vancouver, B. c., Rev.
Corner being appointed a direct
or on the board.
Three hundred were in attend
ance. They included a number
who are prominent in railroading
management in both the United
States and Canada.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Children RemCa?h:r

Children remenbG. "..., abuu.
motion pictures than adults. ant for
a longer length of time. according
to tests reported by Chi1dcraf:
books. Action is remembered best,
especially when it is connected with
types of activity that are familiar
to the child. All children tend to
accept as true everything seen in
the movies. unless it is clearly
shown to be false.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Cpl. BuIIchiId Returning Home

Camp Roberts. Calf. &C p /.
Joseph C. Rullchild of Browning,
Montana, a member of the Mon
tana Military District Organized
Reserve Corps, will return to
civilian life October II. He has
been stationed with the Seventh
Armored Division at Camp Rob.
erts following his recall to active
duty last year and now is being
relieved from duty under the re-
servist release program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Park Girl In Kentucky School

Miss Mary Eubanks of East
Glacier Park is one of 1449 stu.
dents enrolled at Berea College,
Berea, KY, according to the COL
lege's news bureau.
Berea College is a non-sectar.
ian. co-educational institution
that maintains three schools
college department, a high schooI
unit and a nurses training school,
Miss Eubanks is a student in
the college department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Crippled ChiIdren's
Clinic Next TUESDAY,

The Crippled Children's Clinic
will be held at the Memorial Hos.
pital at Cut Bank next Tuesday
morning beginning at 9.
Children of Indian blood will be
transported there in an Indian
Service bus leaving the Blackfeet
Hospital at s a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Sleep Value

Longfellow once said. icy. tenn.
perance and repose slam the door
on the doctors nose" He didn't
state that this repose should be on
good resilient bedding. but it's true
that only on the proper sleep foun-
dation can complete, restful repose
be obtained-the kind of repose that
will make one healthier. happier
and more efficient.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
West Glacier. Polebridge Road In Mind

The route from West Glacier to
Polebridge is being reviewed as
a possible road project. 1t would
eventually extend over roahless
Akimina pass into Canada's Wat
erton National Park. This would
provide another loop route for
Glacier Waterton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Highway Crash
lmperils Life
Of Hugh Black

Latest-The condition of Hugh
Black, according to a report from
the Kalispell General Hospital
last night, was much improved.
Internal injuries he suffered were
not as serious as was believed at
first. AS soon as his condition
permits, he is to be flown to
Minneapolis to be under treat
ment of specialists.
One man was killed and anoth-
er is in the Kalispell General
Hospital with serious injuries re-
sulting from a head-on auto COL
lision between Dixie Bell Inn and
Denny's underpass on Highway
No. 2 last Sunday shortly after S
p. m,
The surviving victim is Hugh
Black, former Glacier County
commissioner and owner and op-
crater of Blacks Cabins at St.
Marys.
The dead man, Ohio Hulsey,
formerly of Spokane, was an en-
ploye of Addison Miller Construc-
ton Co. at Bison.
Both men were alone in their
cars at the time of the accident,
Black being on his way home
from kalispell, where the prev
ious day he had been in attend
ance at a meeting of the Montana
Motel Association.
Black was driving a 1851 Pom
tiac and Hulsey a 1913 Buick,
both cars being demolished.
Highway Patrolman Blake, in
vestig ating. the accident, said
that Hulsey's car appears to have
suddenly swerved to the left as
it approached Blacks car.
Hulsey appears to have been
instantly killed.
Blac * suffered a punctured
lung, compound fracture of the
left leg and internal injuries.
Mrs. Black and their children
are residing at St. Paul during
the present school term. She
flew from there to Kalispell when
informed of the accident.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Bake Sale Tomorrow

Legion Auxiliary bake sale at
the Fitzgerald Drug tomorrow
tSaturday) beginning at 10 a. m.
Auxiliary members, please make
donations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

Farm folks place high value on de-
pendable friends. The family dog Is
one Of those friends-faithful. and reli-
able as q companion and protector. An
other dependable farm friend Is a U. 5.
Defense Bond. In these days Of mech
anized farming when cash expenses are
high, farmers know they can depend
upon Defense Bonds In time Of emer-
gency. Defense Bonds are easily con-
verified into cash to make up for crop
or livestock loss, family accidents and
sickness. or other unexpected setbacks.
U. S. hsosvry oseos,n,sni
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Social Security Representative Coming

A Social Security represent
alive Of the Great Falls office
will be at the Browning Mercan-
tile Co. next Thursday, October
Is from 10 to II a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Cattle, Sheep
.Shipt11entsUnder
Way At Present

Cattle and sheep shipping has
been under way from the Great
Northern Ry. stockyards here
and at Blackfoot since Septem-
Der l, the shipments from the
latter point probably being some
what larger, according to H. L.
Wahlberg, local agent.
Shipping, he said, would con.
tinue through this month.
Following is the total from Sep
TENDER l to last night:
Cattle 76 carloads
Sheep----17 lib carloads
Horses 4 carloads
The cattle went to slaughter
houses and feeding areas. Of the
173 carloads of sheep, Jas were
for market. the balance being
sheep returned to winter grazing
areas in Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Toll Nan A.:ne

Toll Nap me
At l pm. daily. the bells of a Gym
thiana, Ind. church toll to indicate
nap time for children.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

With the fonous Metro tolent for fine toiIor-
ing that includes invisible elastic sides, offset
pockets, stitched seams and snuetex rubber
wristbands. All ore pre-cuffed and just look
at this lineup of swell colors: blue, brown,
grey, navy or green. Sizes to 4 2.
LANsBURGHS-Boys shop-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

LADY WITH CAR. part or full time.
Sell real estate from your home.
your own boss. AP. so4s. SMITH
LADY, experienced with children, to
live In private school and help with
small group of resident children.
9aye 9ox tSgs sSgsrifnce p and telephone. P4 + O.
WOMAN. M; white. not over 40. with
work. Can after 8. 10. 3-S477.-l3
WOMAN. between 80 and 40. for
anaas worP Apps S Hssyden sa1
MVNTZ TV. $40 sth st. Sc. -,
hand; work must be done on prem
ises. Apply HOLLYWOOD. 7o3 7th
YoiUNG LADIES, clerks. for general
office work; also stockroom. Apply
YOUNG 9'a IADY, 81 White White, age 1896, for
desirable work in one OF Washing
TONS, better downtown cafeterias.
Avg. sal. $40. wk. and meals. uni
forms furn. Applicant need not be
exper. but must be q steady, willing
worker with nice personality and
as to sfoye the see DubMsR For MeaAS u5tasr
YOUNG LADY for auto dealer Of
flce. Exper. not nee. but some
training in clerical ONCE work de-
sirable.. Wonderful oppor. to learn
General Motors Accountins System.
sToHIMAN cHEVRoLET, INC. ssrd
and M sts. NV. Phone MI. 1646.
YOUNG LADY. 1925, to work in
claims department of nationally
ahIe IN tvne. good startino salarv
Cali MR.: cURRo. ST. s4e0 for, ap-
YouNG YPSihsGehsi ladies. Is to %, assist is CIR
culation manager. free to travel.
turn; expenses advanced. transpor-
weekly. See MRS. KATEs. Hotel
Cairo, 10th and Que NV. Thurs.
Fri, Sat: No phone calls. 16' -.
YOUNG WOMEN, 1885. for retail
sh0e De not aea1 eaa
but helpful. Full time, part time.
IL a.m.-3 pm. and 6 p.m.-9 pm.
Apply in person to Miss Watson
for particulars. ROBERT WINSTON
ATAsacTivE fSn yoans ana fsds Sss ior pleas
ant clerical desk work. in new large
exclusive NV. apartment building
Contact Mrs; Frankhouser. Resident
PART TIME EMPLOYMENT. Conven-
tent hours arranged at good pay
Previous clerical exper. helpful. Give
Box 131-M. Star. -I5
WE HAVE an opportunity for o we'll
and personality to conduct sched-
uled costume jewelry fashion shows
at small group gatherings; our plan
is unique in that there is no col
lecting. no delivering, flexible work
ing hours. Our company furnishes
complete line of beautiful costume
jewelry samples without initial de-
post. MANY housewives now earn
$40 to $50 a week conducting 3
shows: Compensation based on ac-
eomplishmentsa For personal In
terview call 70: 2-7S65.
AVON PRODUCTS, nationally known.
has openings for (5) alert women
07e5. Ii
WANTED, ENERGETIC. EFFICIENT
spoWins lAoy real i0s estate oce 5day tasy
week good salary and advancement.
Call Elk. 4574 for appt. is
GIVE MOTHER 4 VACATION. work
ing housekeeper. drive car. live in
suburbs; boys 8 and IL. Rockville
SPREAD CHEER, MAKE MONEY! l Sen
everyday greeting cards. picard
assortment. 81. Pays UP to soc!
EXCLUSIVE secret pal. Eastern Star.
Many more. Samples on approval.
MIDWEST CARDS, 1113 washing
IMMEDiATE PLACEMENT (3p, wom-
en-. 4 hours a day. RE. s107. lis
Evening star., 1951-02-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS and home improvements,
basement to roof. Up to z yrs. to
pay. HAMILTON CONST., RE. .4477.
ADDITIONS and modernizing. celia,
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for fres
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT.
ING CO. 1909 Eye st NV
CABINETMAKERS - Shelves repair.
refln., burns. scratches fixed in your
home; Is yrs. expers TU. 03o1. -10
CARPENTER, gen. remodel. screen,
custom-built furn., rec. rms, attics
an; last: reas. RA. 2457 Ia
CARPENTER = Remodeling of an
kinds; general contracting Call MR..
LAWRENCE. RA 97o3
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING. In
terror and exterior work. All types
of repair work. 12 years exper.
BROCK, VI. 6313. 30
CARPENTRY--No job too small. BY
hour or contract. ME. 0045; ewes,
CEMENT WORK, Plasstone, brick,
plastering. Work guaranteed: 20 yrs.
exper. AT. 1870. Ia
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. nag
stone terraces, walks, chimneys, fire.
places, cement driveways, porches.
retaining walls. pipe drainages.
Phone Rockville 1888.
CONTINUED on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1951-02-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY-SITTING and Ior Ink. for full
or part payt. by ref: empl. woman
needing 2 rms, pref. unfurn., self
and high sch; senior son. Ewes. or
G.H.W.-Colored woman desires work
days week, Mon. through Fri.i
several years exper'; ref. Tu' 52S6. 70.
G.H.w. or care of children, colored
sei peasn Hishes eSp DAYS No coFz z7se 81 part times
refer references. cS; Can pesie' nj. 1857. S9iA' '00'
city references. TR. 5773.
GIRL. GIRL. sdo,s coloo,red, desires day work sig
ezss esyS weekly fsf H5 f5 a7f 7s ssrfaFs sfPP:r P
GIRL. coiored, wishes days work;
references; cleaning or ironing. RE.
GIRL. colored, desires days work.
NEAT E9i scofi seooiioRED GIRL desires work
8 days q week; reference. DU. 23o4.
POSITION as maid or housekeeper
in private family or rooming house
Pgogs B. young Iag e9sg s9loEed girl; references.
WOMAN oShs wi wishes hes? days or days work;
references. HU. 67s1 from to .
FIVE DAYS. work or by the day; ex-,
perience; ref. DI. 1905.
WOMAN. colored. wants domestic
coi coHk pR. e tas 44aot day. city references
COLoRED GIRL wants work evenings,
any kind; no cooking; good ironer.
Write 3S Fenton court NV. IA
COLORED GIRL wishes general house,
work part-time cleaning or waitress
COLORED GIRL. desires work 8 or s
days, g.h.w.. care Of children. Ho.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
SITUATIONS AEN

ADMIN. ABILITY. .years mech
engineering exper.; 25. married
seeking interesting position. BOY
BOY, eolored. desires work as porter
CLERK or messenger. Call MI. 6729
CIaRPPENSTfkiYY-Trim. or will build
complete house including supervision
We furnish power woodworking
ENGINEER, industrial
and communications specialist; avail
able for eve. work. consultant or
proflt-sharing basis. Box 294-R,
Star -15
FARM MANAGER, veteran over draft
age, wife and child, wants position
on progressive farm; experienced in
stock farming. Box 54-S, Star.
MANAGER. exper. women's, children s
ready to wear smallwear; supervise
sales, personnel. windows. Box S5-S,
Star. 14s
and sales experience;
AZ; married: college graduate; local
resident; car; desire permanent posi-
ton in washington. Box SS-S, Star.
14s
SECRETARY, highly qualified, diver
sifled experience includes top con-
gressional, legal, banking. After 5
pm. NO. b745. 15s
Evening star., 1951-02-14

SECRETARY, experienced as assistant
IN .yH.s saiss dspartmenta CHESTNUT
sEcREfARY for law 10t once sSp's specialize.
ing In radio and televtsion. II you
are bored with q routine. mono
t0nou; tSnt ~ and & dull jSb: this may be
your work a pleasure. No previous
legal. RADIO or Tv training neces-
sary. All that's required is q pleas
ant personality. willingness to
work. common sense and secretarial
Sds sssy Ns New ana
Of this ad. Please give detailed ir-
formation in replying. Box 467-K,
sEcRErARY. general ONCE e expert
6ookkeepins.. 'Tdt to handle details d iHD5f Of
town area. Call EN-. O505. -I5
SECRETARY to chief engr.. nat
trade assoc, preferably with college
training; ,exper. in dictation, general
ONCE duties: permanent position; D.
start sSa5 mo. cail DE. 1850, so
wanted. An intelligent
girl, just graduating from hish
school to work in a, life insurance
ofdce ss secretary to the general
trained for a career. Please tele-
phone for appointment. ST. 1928.
SECRETARY, experience in building
or construction helpful but not es-
Ing, conditions. Reply. stating age
and experience, to Box GAR. Star.
lie
SEC'Y-Neat, attractive, unmarried,
between 20-40; 5-day wk., in mod
ern air-conditioned BLDG; salary to
sscT. seso: :sFENoaRApHER f. 5aTa for national hS
week; excellent working conditions
permanent: salary S225 per month.
Call RE. $3.50 between 9 am. and
sGCRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, law
of1ce; 81 hours week: experienced:
fast and accurate in shorthand and
tipping; chance for advancement;
air-conditioned office, pleasant. SURF,
free. ms; salary open. Call Elk.
siaSC1RETARY sTENoGRApHER, ex-
perienced. for permanent position. g.
day. 40-hour week. pleasant work
Peoples pRue tHo sToRHs.s Gss' employ, HPn1s
sEeRETnsYTxP1sT, RsRi Hss Z 81 me- to business S
sential peassns WorFinr oss eondftioas Hi s
salary. S5b-S6o. Phone D1. 1915.
SEWING TEACHER. must be expert
snced; full or part time. Box 106-R,
senior siNAito sTENoGRApHER, s2,42a-
$3,054;. requirements. high school
graduation with courses In stenog-
raphy and typing, Q yrs. experience
In stenography. Phone Rockville
sTENoGRAPHER posi-
ton with national association: B.
day wk.; advancement possibilities.
APRlS lfss 18th st. nv ssn.r.i Ia !tar
esEsphe 9dsraon work in office Of natona
S5b per week. Call RE. 1888. -I6
sTENOGRAPHER. law ONCE; expert
ence desirable but not necessary:
able to take dictation 80 to 90 words
per min; 5-day, 35-hr. week, paid
vacation. pleasant working condi-
tions; salary. $50 week. S17 Munsey
Bldg, phone MA. 1906 for interview.
-15
STENoGRAPHER. part time, prefer
ably Thursday Friday and Saturday.
nndtaes VIII take cEnsas chaEgs Of small CORE;
sgDst ad of Ma ntasg ie sS1n oTn
esn 81 Wse G9a H siSns hShIs
references. experience, etc. Box
sTEN6GRAPHER. N66iGRRsAariHER white. not over
So; stenographic and detail work;
5-day. 35-hr. wk.: $50 per wk. to
start. Box 477-K. Star. 10
Evening star., 1951-02-14
THE EVENING STAR

110l Penna. Ave. NV.
TYPIST. familiar with use of trans
cribing machine. to give secretarial
assistance to sales force; simple
calculations required In preparation
of policy. analysis and sales illus
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. RIM. 636. 1b1! K
TYPisT, part time. 1 to 5 pm: g.
day wk.; 80 words per minute and
downtown washington. Give quail
flcations and experience. Box 14l-R.
TYPIsT Permanent position with
national association: 5-day wk.; ad-
yapsement s9s possibilities. Apply 112s
some knowledge Of BOOKKEEPING pre-.
ferred but. not essential. Good
conditions and various company
s5s ss9SE EMEksoN Ese pssTyey RsDo OF ssI WAgH Hg
INGToN. 1922 14th St NV: ia
TYPIST, part time 240s. Columbia
pike, Arlington. va. Phone OK.
TYPIsr for statistical tables. straight
nee 5.day; ~ sals afaa hours; ao"sHTn stars $50. g.
Accuracy essential. State oualitica-
tions, education. experience. age,
references. Box 192-R. Star. lis
TYPISTS, part time, to write in
|. WESTERN, sIs woodward BIDS.
TYPIST with some knowledge Of
shorthand good salary and work
ing conditions. See Mr.. Soyars,
A. p. WOODSON CO., 1913 H, st.
NV. -16
TYPIST and general office worker
wanted; excellent working condi-
tions and convenient downtown To-
cation; 8 to $50 pm. daily; 5lz-
day week; attractive salary. Call
MIR. DAUGHERTY, MA. 0106. be-
tween am. and pm.
TYPIST. for. 3 weeks. S94.23 BIZ
weekly. Apply Washington regional
office. ARMY AND AIR FORCE
MOTION PICTURE SERVICE. Room
Evening star., 1951-02-14
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

SALESWOMEN
The Reuben H. Dom
nelley Corporation Tele-
phone directory adver-
tiSing sales representa-
tiveS for the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone
Company, has openings
for saleswomen. 1t is
possible at this time to
offer to several young
women the opportunity
to enter our organiza-
ton in an interesting
sales capacity. Age 26-
36. Some college back
ground preferred. Ex-
perience helpful but not
essential. Car necessary.
We have a complete sales
training program. Lib
eral drawing account
a against commissions.
This is an excellent op-
portunity for aggressive
young women to make a
better than average in
come.
10 A.M.-Noon; "a PM.
1121 14th ST. NV.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1951-02-14
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
White. for la-ge garden-type apart
ment project in Hyattsville area
Must have had experience in this
type of work or comparable posi-
ton; unattached woman, age not to
exceed 45; attractive salary and
apartment. Box 90-R. Star.
SALES CLERKS, white; dry-cleanine
stores: permanent positions: ex-
perienced and inexperienced; excel
lent salary and commissions; various
openings in Washington and nearby
Va. Apply l102 H st. ne. Thurs
day. 8 to 11:30 am.
SALESGIRL, exper., for dresses. coats
and suits; good salary and comm
Apply End e.. MILLERS g FURS
sALESLADIES to sell ladies' shoes;
salary plus comm. Apply JOSEPH
DE YOUNG. 1928 F st. NV. IA
SALESLADIES. exper.. $50 per wk.
inexper.; S28. F. w. WOOLWORTH
CO. 5000 14th st. NV. III
SALESLADIES, tmmed. full and part
time openings In Ladies' Accessories
and Ready-to-Wear Dept. Exc. ad-
vancement opportunities for quali-
NED people. Unusually liberal en-
ploye discount. Apply after 10 am.
20 THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 3942
Minnesota ave. ne. -15