davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
In the Churches
St. Joseph,s Catholic Church.

St. Joseph's Catholic Church
G. 1. Owens, s. ]. pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
The Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints
Elder G. Denton Brough,
Sunday school 1000 a. m. In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Burgess Memorial Church. Grow
Agency
c. A. Bentley, pastor-Sunday
services: The church at Study
1890 am. BYE. at 7:30 pm,
Tuesday; the church at worship,
800 pm. Sunday evening; In
dian prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 pm.
F0ursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 164
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday school
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages;
morning worship, HOO a. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, 6:45 p. m; Evangelistic
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public Ii
cordially invited.
Christ E & r
A. G. Kroehler, pastor-Sun-
day school, 9:45 a. M; morning
worship, 10:45 a. m; Youth Eel
lowship, 7:30 p. m; Bible study
and prayer service Wednesday.
7:30 pm; choir practice Thurs
day, 7::30; confirmation class
Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m.
Redeeemer Lutheran missouri
Synod)
o. F. Wagner, pastor -
Divine wcrchip Sunday, II am;
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church Of Open Bible
Rev. C.. w. Hart, pastor
Watchnight service following
Evangelist meeting at the
church.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
SynOd) st. Xavier.
o. F. Wagner, ~pastor-Divine
worship services at $50 p. m
First Methodist Church
Rev. R. T. Ludden, minister
Church school, 9:45; morning
worship, II; youth fellowship
$50; evening service, 800;
prayer and Bible study, Wed
ncsday, 8 pm; choir rehearsal
Monday, 7 pm.
First Baptist Church
o. J. Grindheim, pastor-Sun-
day school, 10 am; morning
worship II a. M; Sr. B. Y.
p. M; Jr. B. Y. Tuesday after
school; choir rehearsal Wednes-
day 8 p. M; prayer meeting
Thursday 8 p. m; WOmen's
Missionary Society meets first
and third Thursday at 2 p. m
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Norman C. Johnshoy, pastor
Children's choir will not re-
hearse until Friday, Jan. IL;
Saturday March of Truth, 8:4S
a. m. Children's Chapel, 9:15 a
m. over KGHL; Jr. confirmation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

Roy Morse, Jack Butorac, Jim
Cook, Jim Cline and Eddy Buck
er. ~ r.
Dancing furnished the enter
tainment for the evening and
lunch was served.
Chaperons for the party were
Mrs. Charles Egnew, Mrs. John
Butorac and Mrs. William Till
man.
VIII Hold Installation
The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will hold it's regular meet
ing Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 2:3O
D.. m. at the home OF Mrs. Joe
Torske. Mrs. Bert Slater will be
co-hoSteSS.
Installation Of new officers
will be held and annual reports
will be given by officers and de-
partmental secretaries.
Visitors are welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Seeks New Setup
For State Lund

In it's annual report to Gov
ernor John w. Bonner, Mon
tana's equalization board said
it would ask the 1o71 legisla-
ture to classify land in this
state uniformly for tax pur-
poses. At the present time, land
classification for taxing is left
up to each county and the val
uation varies greatly. Land
classed as No. l tillable in or
county may be rated as No. 2
or No. 3 in another.
Board members-John A. Mat
thews, Sam D. Coca and C. A..
RobinSon-estimate such a pro-
ject would cost 81, 1000, 900. How
ever, it would bring the benefits
of more equitable taxation with
in counties and a fairer diStri-
button of state funds allocated
for jublic schools. they said.
The writhing tentacles of the
giant squid, sometimes reaching
80 feet in length, are believed
responsible for some sea SER
pent stories.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

business by the Montana Auto
mobile association.
Tourist business during the
last Is years, the summary stat
ed, has brought $685., PAL ,945 into
Montana where tourists con-
sumed 2,814 tons of meat, 49,
900 pounds of butter, 4,050.000
pounds of vegetables and 1,800,-
900 gallons of milk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Facts and Fdncies
BY-Hdzel Peose

We have just celebrated a
Christmas and a New Year, that
is perhaps a little different
than any we have ever cele-
brated before.
No matter how happy we tried
to be we couldn't help but Won
der what this New Year might
bring and what our next Christ
mas will be like. The spectre of
war hung over us all, dampen-
ing our spirits like a grey fog.
A lot of people turned to
prayer for courage and strength
to face the future and others
turned to alcohol for the same
reason. Some even tried prayer
and alcohol mixed, Ia poor
mixture, in my opinion).
No doubt, many of us uttered
a fervent amen, as we listen
ed to the carolers sing Peace
on the Earth, Good Will Toward
Men" this Christmas, but at
the same time we thought
dreams of peace on this sphere
a little whimsical as long as
men run it.
3. R. Taylor of Wolf Point
and Carl B. Floman of Culbert-
son, draft board members of
Roosevelt county, got themselves
into the national lime light a
couple of weeks ago when they
refused to call up more men un-
til the atom bomb was used.
They got fined by Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, and called traitors
by some others, but on the other
hand, they received hundreds OF
congratulatory letters and tele-
grams from people who admired
their frankness and perhaps
we're a little bitter over the
dispraceful rout of our troops
in Korea.
The join chiefs of staff say
there is absolutely no military
reason for keeping our troops
in Korea. If they had their way,
every CT would be withdrawn
from there Immediately, but the
state department. has different
ideas about it. Mr.. Acheson
seems to think it would injure
our prestige in Japan's eyes, so
he is blocking the withdrawal.
If there is no military reason
for our troops to remain there,
now a lot of us are beginning
to wonder what they were there
for in the first place. Sometimes
war seems pretty silly.
There won't be a Friday 18th
until April but I'm going to say
a little bit about superstitions.
We usually attribute supersti-
ton to credulous Southerners
but even we incredulouS West
erners often shy away from
opening umbrellas indoors,
walking under ladders, offering
sharp instruments as gifts to
friends or loved ones and cross
ing the paths of black cats.
These are just everyday super
stitions that we all know about.
but there are many not so we'll
known and taken very seriously.
Once I saw some COWS with
strands of heavy wire run
through their necks and twisted
tightly. When T asked the own
er of them why it was done he
said it was to keen them from
getting black leg. Every COW on
the ranch was "immunized' by
a wire in her neck.
Some people think if you
kick a cat you will get rheuma-
tism. (The cure is to take the
cat to bed with you.)
Others think walking over a
broom will cause you to hear
bad news.
A bird flying into a house is
believed by many PEOPLE to
bring death to a member of the
household.
About 900 of lis are rather
relieved after a Friday 18th has
passed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Birthday Dinner

LII SAANfStf DlliIlSl
Gnu Thursday noon, Dec. %,
a dinner was held at the First
Congregational parsonage in
honor of the Rev. H. J. Deit-
rich en- his Both birthday.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. DIETRICH, Rev. and Mrs. A.
| C. Kroehler and Ruth, and Rev.
and Mrs. A. Clair King.
Rev. Mr.. DIETRICH has recently
been speaking at the German
Congregational church on Sun
day mornings.
G.. Y. c.. Christmas Formal
The C. Y. C. Christmas formal
was held December % in the
auxiliary room of the Legion
hall.
Chaperones were Rev. C. L.
Owens, MIR. and Mrs. Kendall
Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
PAUL.
Refreshments were served to
members and guests at the
close.
Missionary Circle Meets
The Open Bible Missionary
Circle met December % at the
home of Mrs. Charles Clement.
Mrs. Fried led devotionS and
Mrs. Draine read from "China's
Millions."
Election of officers for the
coming year was held. Elected
we're:
Mrs. Fried, president; Mrs.
Draine, vice-preSident; Mrs.
Charles Clement, secretary and
Mrs. Enzminger, assistant sec
rotary.
Several letters from mission
aries were read. During the last
year over 800 pounds of clothing
was sent to missionaries and
the Bessie Scott children's home
in Kent.
Baskets of fruit were given to
shut-ins for Christmas and toys
and canned goods were donated
to the council of churches. Toys
were also sent to the Bessie
Scott children's home. Clothing
was distributed to needy fam
lilies in Hardin.
The next meeting will be held
January IL, with Mrs. Scott
Carpenter as hostess.
Entertain at Dinner
Mrs. Harold Ruby and Mrs.
Sterling Loaney were co-host-
eSSeS at a dinner party last
Thursday evening at TOO o'clock
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Meeke at the Ruby home.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Faber. The evening
was spent informally.
No-I1ost Party
A no-host dinner party was
arranged Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Morrison
of Sheridan, who spent the
week end visiting in Hardin.
A turkey dinner was served
at 7 p. M, after which the
evening was spent playing cards.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Skeie, MI. and Mrs.
Albert Sheets and Robert Hahn
of Wyola, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Kelley III.
New Years Eve PARTY
Betty Butorac, Joan Egnew
and Ann Painter were co-hoSt-
esseS at a New Years party at
the Butorac home, at 8 D. m.
The guest list included Delor-
is Dysert, Judy Thompson, Son.
dra Ebeling, Myrna Kronmiller,
Darla Delaforce, Fern Torske,
Daisy Cline, Gloria Farrar, Vern
F'arrar, Bob Ruby, Cecil Ward,
Charles Ferguson, Sam Meeke,
Merrill Evenson, Jim Hert, Rog-
er NordquiSt, Don Holland, Lee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
Mnontdnu Visitors Left
bo Million Dollurs

oo Mnoontana's visitors left ss5.-
ouo;ooO IN the state last wear
NJ gave employment to 31oo
aaalIlonal workers at wages to
tallng S1,541,689, according to a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Gov. cohn w. Bonner, as
chairman of Montana's board
of education, has appointed
Atty. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen,
Mrs. F. Fl. Petro of Miles City,
DR.. E. J. Riley of Helena and
George Lund of Reserve as a
committee to search for candi-
dates Tor the CHARACTERISTIC in
connection with the university
system.
The position of university
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

chancellor has been vacant
since the registration of DR.. G.
A. Seike, who resigned last
November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

Shon in Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-04

Shop In Hardin!
Evening star., 1951-05-20


SALESMEN-Opening for . sales
men. We prefer member Of F. A. A.
NJ. Salary. $3.50 mo. plus comm.
and retirement. To qualify must be
between the age OF 25-45 Pass apti-
tude test, See MR.. NICK, to IL,
at 624 Tower Bldg.
Statesmen - Attention home i'm
provement men-estimators. We
have a marvellous proposal to offer
a man who has proven himself in
the, business Of remodeling and gem
eral home improvements. r. H.
BEST, INC. Mr.. Smith, WI. 1898;
evea. WO. 2251. 30
statesmen. real estate, colored (2):
honest. reliable. energetic men can
do well here. JAS. c. CARR, Sr.,
Ala 9th st. NV, RE. 1854. go
statesmen, to carry established line
of decorative upholstery fabrics and
frames; car necessary; give full par
ticulars. Box ABB Star. 20s
Evening star., 1951-05-20

VALET. f20 18th st. NV, ME. 9175.
WOOL SPOTTERS, exper.; 6-day wk.;
good salary; good hrs. Apply in
person. 1888 Buchanan st. NV.
BOYS for stock dept. in clothing
store; good opportunity. Else
BOY. over PVi is, VI White s or or" colored, for
QUEENS CHAPEL 5-AND-10, 310O
Hamilton St. Hyattsville. Md. 30
MAN WANTED. Experience pre-
ferred but not necessary to start
RRtAWLE1GHs. Dept. DEE IA M.
work in sorting department: perma-
' and indSstrious 'US settied man; nSeRe eRe
cellent working conditions. Apply
LAUNDRY CORP; 1927 Lee hwy
MAN, elderly, white, making self use
full around nursery, repairing and
general handyman; 4-room apt.
cleo. light. pump at back door. rent
MAN. white $3.50 yrs. to work in
frosted food warehouse; good OPP
portunity for reliable man. Apply
415 10th st. NV. go
MAN wanted. with some awning ex-
MAN, white. to learn trade; perms-
CAPITOL CHEMICAL CO. 1858
Prospect ave. NV; 30
clerical iop with establishsd a Arm.
phone and proficient in figures.
Regular income with. chance to ad-
vance. Vacation and ether employe
benefits. state age. experience and
local references. Box 326-C, Star.
MAN. liberal salary. permanent posi-
ton Electrical supply co. is will
ing to compensate good counter
man for services rendered. If you
like better income. why not check
the opportunity that is open in our
fiTm F9r r appolntpsnt p TtTp eall IIpp MI
CO. INC. 1928 l4th st. NV, % -22
to supervise handling of fresh and
frozen merchandise and to fill orders.
Good salary to start. Give full par
ticulars in reply. Write Box 3s5-A.
MAN, for all-around kitchen work
AppS CAPITAL SALAD CO.. d39
MAN, to pose for commercial photog-
raph, wearing new type detection
proof toupee; must be bald on top
With With fairly ~ sS9d g99d growth of hair on
MAN, colored, reliable. sober. over
small hotel. Apply 8 to 8, 1911
MAN. re- retired, Ire with private income,
act as resident manager in small
apt. project: apt. furn. Box 215-C,
MAN, for general Office and Shop
tion with good opportunity for right
party to learn trade: starting sal
ary, $40. Call ME. 1880 Mon. for
MAN to work on golf course. Phone
Fairfax 999. COURTHOUSE COUN-
TRY CLUB. Fairfax. Va. -
MAN WITH DRIVERS LICENSE
for Perma Stone construction crew.
Exper. not necessary, Residence nI.
WHITE, Ia. 6420 from 6 to Z pm.
MAN to drive station wagon, pick up
and deliver dogs for kennel; App!y
in person. Sun. till &. ASHTON
MAN kASNNEhS' aN6 WIFE AfRfon with Md small family
for general farm work in Pooles-
vile, Md; man must be honest,
sober and reliable and furnish best
of references: must have knowledge
of modern farm machinery, field
work and handling Of stock; no
dairy work; good salary. house fur
nTtshed. T Give complete information
Man far soSffi viii furnish Mafh house se s%srden. %
elec. sill and fair salary to start
Evening star., 1951-05-20
statesmen
HELP US TO CLOSE
THESE LIVE LEADS

Statesmen are urgently needed to help
sell thousands Of inquiries wanting
additional information on Acousti-
cons revolutionary, electronic hear
ing aid.
You will sell only qualified prospects
and, will be given a long fresh list
weekly. No canvaSsing or lost
motion here. If you are a speciality
salesman and accustomed to earnings
OF $3.50 weekly or more we are
interested. Unless these qualifica-
tionS are met. please do not apply.
Five days intensive factory train
ing at our expense start you in this
lucrative f1eld--as a master acous-
tictan-you are among the highest
paid professional commission sales
men IN America There are tens of
thousands of hard hearing people
right here in greater Washington.
who we car. sell with your help.
Apply Monday. Q to 5.
A. G. HAGEDORN
V1CTOGRAPH PRODUCTS
1924 K st, NV. Rm. 316. Wash.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP MEN
SALES TRAINEES Z,

SALES TRAINEEs (2). II selected
$50 per week plus quarterly bonus
plan. IL am. to noon. MR.. KAHN,
1th A.. 927 18th st. NV. ID
SECOND COOK for country club. All
year position. Must be sober and
come come well recommended. Do not
SPRING CouNTRY CLUB, iWT siIver
Spring; Md. 40 Minis. from Dis
trict line N. noI
Evening star., 1951-05-20
MACHINIST

lst-class; must be capable of assem-
bling precision mechanisms and
working to close tolerances with
minimum supervision; varied work.
no long runs. UN. 14OO. -2I
CREW MANAGERS and
organizers; open territory; highest
e9,oImmissions; Apply KEYSTONE
READERS Re SERVICE, RIM. s27, 124
MAiNfENANcE Al fi HlSi ENGINEER-properly
licensed for large, new, modern, air
cond: apt. bldg. in NV Washington.
Applicant must be reliable and am
bltlous. In personal reply please
state age. experience and current
references. Salary $500 per month
plus large one bedroom apt Only
9uailfled men need reply. Box a44-
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER-Garden-
type apartment in Virginia; must
know oil-fired hot-water heating
system; supervise crew of janitors;
must be energetic, sober and re-
liable; good starting salary plus
apartment; Write full particulars
to Box 349-C, Star. 30
MAINTENANCE MAN (generaD, with
carpentery exp; white; perm. Salary
to 500 a wk, 2-bedrm. apt. low
rent. Report NAYLOR GARDENS,
Maintenance ONCE, 30th and Naylor
MAiNTENANCE MECHANIC; must
know gen. maintenance work and
supervise men; no other need apply;
pro-; 50l5 perm; excel. work. cond. 10.
MANAGER for mems wear store; ref
erenceS Box 3l6-A Star
Evening star., 1951-05-20

ESTATE SALESMAN
Two. with experience, for large Vir-
sinia project: excellent renumera-
ton: gentiles only. For interview.
Box BOD Star pos
Evening star., 1951-05-20

REAL. ESTATE statesmen 197.
Wanted for, active Conn. ave. office
with or without exp. S. r. MARTIN
CO, Realtors. 2629 Conn. ave.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMANAcER, ex
perienced in sale of waterfront, ex-
ceptional proposition for high-type
man. Contact j. E. ROSE, Rose
haven or phone North Beach 540l.
REAL ESTATE Substantive have
under As; other statesmen in our
ONCE averaging better than 81 200
per mo. Drawing account to quail
ned applicant: Experience helpful
put not mandatory, providing you
nave excellent sales record in some
other field. Call Mrs. Burd, HE
BRANT Co. Rhodes st. at 'Yilson
=, bivd.. Arlington. IA. $1,000
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full or
part timei Day or night! Men or
women; With car. Starting new
sales class June 5th! ] train you
70 earn $4,000 yr. part time! Draw
ing account against earned COM
missions = Interview daily 10 am
End floor, 914 14th St NV. Broker,
D. C. Md and va. "Oniy go-getters
need apply Sales lectures, Tues.
and Thurs. pm. sharp!
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
aSsTsssiye ssSits Hem,asd man with 18th ssT SPnoT
Monday, 8 to 5. IA. $4,000 " .
TALMAGE W1IcHER. INC.
Exclusive Realtors Builders
l73S Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
PAINTERS
First Glass, white. for steady indoor
maintenance work. Apply
Building Superintendent
1885 Eye ST. NV.

HANGER-Report 931 New
YORK ave. NV, after 3 ON Monday
PAPERHANGER. first-cIass. to work
on hish-grade residential property.
SiILsR Mi MF nESFEopMEEr nsSfE p M s. c5 A 4ss6
PAPERHANGER- combination man
prefer lst-class only. Call Monday,
ATTENDANTS. over IS
years; experience required; must
have parking permit. Apply PARK
ING LOT 18th and E SITS. nv;
PARTS CLERK for appliance parts
work; excellent working conditions
and full benefit program hcl. vaca-
ttDn, sick leave, pension etc Cali
Nj, Shaliow. G. E. SUPPLY CORP.
PAIRS S' MAN-aMc and mjsceiiao-
eous truck parts: experience prefer
able but not necessary as consider
able stock control work is involved.
Excellent working conditions. SHER-
4 nfF MOTOR Ms Ono CO. 300 R, l. ave.
PARTS MANAGER, for refrigeration
and. stockroom. Experience essential
Prefer man with local background; ;
excel. salary and working conditions
to right man, Apply Monday; Nj
nT o3n0 ''1 " - %
p2TENTf All Sfoo' ATTORNEY. washinston
firm has opening for attorney fully
qualified and having wide expert
ence in preparing and prosecuting
applications. work also involves in
terviewine clients rendering search
REPORTS and opinions. Excellent op-
education, salary expected and other
pertinent facts. Box 414-C, Star
PATENT ATTORNEY. chemical work
desires, assistant, with at least =
snd srs sne ps sae s6peF dets and
salary desired. Box l3-C. Star.
ASSISTANT for a local
organization; primary duties cover
editing enploye publication and as
sisting with training program. Must
De under IS years of age. Write
mum compensation expected. Box
pHARMAcisT-Hishly sahSi qualified. ex-
cellent opportunity for right man
PARK VIEW PHARMACY, RA. 1891.
full time. capable of
complete store management. Apply
in person cHASTLETON PHARM-
ACY, 18th and r SITS. NV. -".3
part time, three nights
week and every other Sunday. EN-
PIRE PHARMACY. 1873 Conn. ave.
NV.
for store in nearby
Maryland; Maryland registration or
must be eligible for reciprocity;
good hours; good salary plus bonus
opportunity for man to assist owner
in managing store All replies con-
fldential. Write Box 2U2-C, Star.
colored. Opportunity
Of a lifetime for an honest and
capable pharmacist to become owner
of an established business. Some
capital required. Box 32S-A. Star.
PHARMAC1sT-MANAGER to take
complete charge of downtown drug
required Box 446-C. Star. 40
portrait; expert
with men; top salary Call CO.
1896, II amt pm. Monday.
PHOTOGRAPHER, with car. for baby
home portraits: eXper. Also sales
man. S236 Georgia ave. Silver
PROToGRAPHIc darkroom man.
thoroughly experienced, quality
work. knowledge all phases photog-
raphy necessary. Full charge lab.
TOP salary. Write complete details.
Replies confidential. Box 329-A,
Evening star., 1951-05-20

YOUNG MAN for messenger and MINI
eograph assistant. National associ-
atlon; 35-hour week; excel. yorkins
vc0onaltlonS Phone RE. 1880, 10
AOUNG MAN, white, part time. drug.
store and soda fountain. Alter
9999gnS' 995n' ewes and week ends. DU.
YOUNG MAN with car. to train for
credit and collection position GOOD
SSa!ary, car allowance, Opportunity
Woop1o We p1oEcSIhSemsnt; cIo Cp z6FP apply HOLLY
YOUNG MAN, willing to work and
anxious to learn a trade. If vo,1
are interested in learning the finish
ing trade 1t will be to your ad-
van9ags with gs 70 wfI f9ms nsi in @ and have talk
ard, 81 ss4f6B4ine s464. cAmPREhMIF GsEl IT. M6gFc tsgn
GO, nos g st. NV. 30
YOUNG MAN-No experience neces-
S Sary to do ONCE work for food
3roKer; typing; filing. answer phone.
f!ssssns fssEc staE working conditions. Box
YOUNG Nan Man for counselor for YOU ysun.
boys at Salt Water Camp in Maine:
state age. qualifications, religious
aInliations and whether handy with
yof4Sc topls; g Box 1925, D. C.
and deliver groceries ali dsy Fri
and Sat. GERANIuM MARKEr'
L320 Georgia ave.
YOUNG MAN wanted to do title ab-
sNt[sGting Nnmtan in Prince Georges and
exper. man, however, every con-
slderatlon will be given to mex
perienced man who is willing to
learn; loeal situation for law
scnool student or recent graduate:
SaIafy SsI open. Please reply b. let.
GGi1,NggsIvy GIeIi gIying l, full particulars to
oOuNIY TITLE CO., s7O1 Georgia
YOUNG MAN. Nl1s; a5aS5! Ma; as .uns-v,.o,
for retail shopping service; no sXr
perience necessary; salary; adyance-
ment; must be free to travel An.
Ply Vol Warner Bldg, 18th and e
YOUNG MAN, colored, as porter and
tor general work; grocery store.
Also colored butcher for part-t,me
VOTE; good pay. Apply ALBEN
ynAISS ymnAARkET, 4OO3 Gault pl. ne. -
YOUNG MAN to train for multi
gean geaph aepi,;v aept;; over Is yrs, of age;
Pleasant Pleasant working conditions; liberal
and NATURALIZATION plan; retirement
plan: Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORE employment office. II p
YoUNG MEN for stock room Of large
wholesale book and magazine dis
trlnutor. white. permanent and part
fimf ifai P9fitiGnS 55h s3l y 5day week Na Apply
YOUNG MEN for guard work fun and
part time, clean police record.
Monday to 12. 1901 G. st. NV.
Rm. 2S. DI. 3736.