davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Virginia Milk
Markets Face
Fall SHORTAGES

Unless they take on additional
producers, Virginia's controlled
milk markets are likely to fall
short Of supplying class needs
next fall. says Ben F. Morgan,
jr., State associate agricultural
economist.
Most recent data available on
the markets shows that in Febru-
ary there was the smallest surplus
since l949-and some markets
showed shortage and had to
buy outside milk.
Figures for all markets COM
bined, and concerning only base
holding deliveries, show they
missed filling the bill for all the
class sales by $500 pounds each
day. However, with outside pur-
chases, all class I demands were
met, and 22,600 pounds, or 81
per cent of total deliveries, went
into surplus each day.
Short Markets Scattered.
Markets with a shortage of
base holder milk were spotted
Iaround the State, with six lo-
Gated in the western part and five
in the eastern part.
Morgan says any effort to divert
supply from surplus markets to
deficit markets should be encour-
aged by both producers and dis
tributorS.
/ Even though the surplus was
smaller than usual. average daily
deliveries to 81 controlled markets
increased. In February, total de-
liverieS. including outside pur-
chases, were S per cent above
December. low month for the
winter, and 8 per cent above
February a year ago. Deliveries
of base-holding producers alone
were l3 per cent higher than
February year ago.
Average daily class 7 sales in
February were 8 per cent more
than in January, and 6 per cent
more than in February last year.
This is somewhat higher than
the increase reported by all mar
kets throughout the, country.
However, the increase in fluid
milk consumption is apparently
Nationwide. as it seems to be
taking place in most of the large
cities. Southern and Western
markets are showing larger in
crease than Eastern markets.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The value Of all products sold
from farms in the II counties OF
the Washington area in 1949 was
$72,114,043, according to the Bu-
Ireau Of the Census. This was an
increase of $16,702,083 over the
$55.411.s60 reported for the war
time year of 1914.
Livestock and livestock products
Accounted for over $14 million of
the increase. The total for live
stock and livestock products re-
ported in the 1850 Census of Agri-
culture for 1949 was SAG, ,048, ,464,
compared with $31,317,672 for
1914. Total for all crops sold in
creased by over 50 million, from
$23,751.071 in 1914 to $25, 5,758, ,636
in 1949. Value of forest products
Evening star., 1951-05-06

sold from farms in the area
dropped from $343,217 in 1914 to
$500, ,943 in 1949.
Frederick County was first
among the IL in total value of
farm products sold in 1949, Mont
gomery County second, and Lou
doun County third, all retaining
the ranks held in 1914. Frederick
County also was first in value of
livestock and livestock products
sold, while Loudoun County was
second and Montgomery County
third, again the same relative
places held in 1914. In value of
all crops sold, Prince Georges
County was first, Anne Arundel
second and Charles County third.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By w. H. Younemon
Garden Editor

Injury, although the plants were
growing in every section Of the
garden and ,on the foundation
paintings except on the south.
There were plants on the south
west and southeast corners Of the
house. Those on the east seemed
to be a bit more vigorous than
those on the west, but they were
all doing beautifully.
Shallow Rooted Plant.
The camellia is shallow-rooted
plant Qike lockwood and azaleas)
and needs a cool soil, one that
has been enriched with compost
or peatmoss. Moreover. it must
not be planted too deeply, as Mrs.
Anna l.. Harris, secretary of the
North Carolina Camellia Society,
stated at the Takoma Horticul-
tural Clubs recent meeting.
Planted an inch too deeply
the bush will Sulk; planted two
inches too deeply it will die"
In addition to the planting tip
Mrs. Harris, who has been grow
ing and propagating camellias for
years, advises that the bushes dc
best when well mulched with
peatmoss or Sawdust.
Based on the gardeners expert
ence in growing camellias in this
area, the following varieties were
suggested for the guidance of
Washington gardeners. These are
the desirable Japonica varieties,
some of which are widely used
in corsages. Lady Clare (Em-
press). H. A. Downing (Helen of
Troy. Bessie Macarthur, Tri-color
Seiboldi. Jarvis Red, Victor EN-
manuel, Rev. John Drayton, Leu
cantha, Mathotiana, Kumasaka,
Arejishi. Daikagura (either the
variegated or solid rose forms and
the pale pink sport known as
High Hat"). The list includes
several flower forms-singles,
semidoubles. peony flowered and
doubles. However, it should be
noted that the fully double i'm
bricated form is considered the
least hardy. This also applies to
most white varieties.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

i For some time we have heard
IIreports of camellias being grown
lin the Washington area. A nurs-
cry specializing in them has shown
la number of locally grown plants
at the flower shows. Other nurs-
Ieries are propagating from plants
that have been grown in this area
|Ifor a number of years, But last
Sunday / visited a garden where
several varieties are growing and
Ifiowering. This would seem to in
dicate that the camellia has come
to join the magnolia. azalea. crepe
myrtle, nandina and other adopted
Southern plants.
i Actually the camellia did bet
ter in the Washington area this
past winter than it did in the
Deep South. It suffered less
winter injury, because down there,
they had a severe freeze on No
vember Is before the plants had
an opportunity ito harden off"
This would imply that, we can ex-
tpect some winters to be so severe
that the flower beds will be de-
stroyed. particularly of those vsrie-
ties which flower In earliest spring.
But that Is not different from
an occasional loss of magnolia
bloom, or a late killing frost that
gets the precociouS buds of a ten.
der azalea.
Shade Important.
The camellia thrives in "high
shade" that is, under an oak or
some other deep-rooted tree.
Winter sun makes the shade from
bare branches important to the
health and vigor of the camellia
plant. Strong breezes can take
too high a toll of moisture from
the leaves, and for that reason
1t Is better to plant where they
will not be exposed to such winds.
A picket fence or tall shrubs will
Iprovide the necessary windbreak,
but do not give them too much
Icoddling or they will not mature
wood as early as is desirable.
The interesting garden which /
visited is not in the protected
downtown area. but in one of the
more outlying suburbs. It has
nearly a score Of varieties and
only one had suffered any winter
Evening star., 1951-05-06

these counties being heavy pro-
ducers of tobacco.
All counties in the area shared
in the substantial gains in value
of livestock and livestock prod
|ucts sold. but four counties-Cal-
vert. Fairfax, Loudoun and Prince
William-showed declines from
1914 to 1949 in value of crops sold.
The value of forest products
sold increased in only three coun-
ties. In Charles County value
more than doubled-from $15,251
in 1914 to $38,886 in 1949, and
there. were small increases in
Montgomery and St. Marys Coun-
ties.
The following table gives de-
tailed figures.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Coneuios Flower in Washington Garden

The Camellia sasanqua flowers
In the fall and all of its varieties
are hardy. It is largely a ques-
tion of obtaining some of the bet
ter varieties. The sasanqua flow
ers are rather transitory-not as
long lasting as are the Japonicas-
but the older varieties are most
useful for garden display
Twist Flowers OF.
Speaking of transitory flowers
Mrs. Harris made another signifi-
cant comment. She does not cut
the camellia japonica flowers, but
twists them off of the twigs by
rotating. In this way the new
growth buds which are immedi-
ately below the blossom are un-
injured. The camellia japonica
flowers when used in corsages, are
wired to the foliage base. If left
attached to a twig they would
lsoon drop off. For indoor use the
flowers are often fioa6ed on water
The camellia foliage probably
has the most useful appearance OF
any evergreen, unless it be the
Chinese holly. The rich green of
the carnellia foliage from ground
to tip-top makes 1t highly desir-
able in the garden.
Planting time is generally con-
sidered to be in the spring since
then the plants will become well
established before winter. How
ever, they may be moved in the
early fall and, if small, no especial
care is needed. The fall moving
seems to hasten the maturity OF
the wood, a desirable feature.
The camellia is not untouched
by insects and diseases although
being new to this area seems to
be relatively free from such. How
ever, the azalea lacef1y. the red
spider and certain scale insects
are known. to attack the camellia.
The remedies to control these
pests on azaleas and rhododen-
drons may be employed against
them on camellias. The camellia,
should it be troubled with diseases,
may be sprayed with bordeaux,
sulphur, fermate and other stand
ard fungicides.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
All Farm Prod. Sold.
Area Doqwoods in Full Bloom

The dogwoods are In full bloom
and in many sections of the
Washington area are making an
excellent showing. However. there
is an occasional tree with scanty
or small bloom. Such trees should
be carefully examined for signs Of
'borer" activity. Sometimes a
borer infested tree produces an
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Care of Tools

When not in use hand tools
Should be kept in tool cabinets or
IN a tool rack on the wall, say
extension specialists at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HELP MEN tcont.l
DRIyER-sALESMAN. WHIT,

DRIVER-SALESMAN, white, 1888,
for estab. dry cleaning route; guar.
s75 to $3.50 wk. SANITARY CLEAN G AN.
bRfSEks2LEsaEiNs Rss2 I$aa n Tor aor established
sSssss Sat6' R7f 'iR@i'f3sH Hc isss
DRIv1SG aHH Ssi INSTRUCTORS. white: io one
work nights $40 to $50 pm. and
Al day Sunday for summer only.
DRGG CLERK, 3 nights week and
every other sunday. MORGAN
DRUG CLERK-Exper.; excel. salary;
day work; good opportunity for ad-
yancemsnt. $685. Conn. ave. NV.
DRUG CLERK. permanent position.
GHSa sslsry gn fHF abe; pe;1 active adnn mS5
DRUG CLERK. experienced. middle
10. 2-530O; DIR. CROSS, 10.
DRUG CLERK. exper. preferred; 8 to
ewes. and every other Sun. SH.
ELEcTrRICIANs. exper.- in house wiz
ing,. Blk. Romex and conduit work.
Prefer residents Of Silver Spring
xEEefsfciaSs MasffSR aIss; ANb Nd Hell HEIpERsnew
construction work, steady work; good
wages. GE 1900 or RA. 0600. Ia
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, switchboard
experience. Day work. Apply 1901
ELEVAToR OPERATOR, white, part
time; Ans Answer in detail. BOX
ELEV. oPER., 5:3o-11 pm. Apply
1928 N. H. ave. NV. after 9 I'm.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

CONTACTS HELPFUL. PHONE MA.
1881 FRIDAY BETWEEN $50 AND
POTENTIAL EARNING $4,000 TO
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
II you are sales minded and willing
to work, we have the leads and con-
facts; no canvassing; straight sal
ary to start. Apply in person for
interview. SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CO. 3107 M st. NV. Ia
exper.. for mems dept. Of
retail ready to wear; top salary.
steady position; opportunity for ad-
cfofHfsa CO.. coonDlzo sos H1bhIswGoR ssh ss T.
SALESMAN for mems wear: top sal
CO. 9th and e sts. NV. E13
for mems furnishing
s.GTs app9 R2T6SAt R9ilt6SS e1sffH
sAIRsMAN.S sA1IRsM H. to e &C. cali Nv, on established
trade selling office supplies. etc.
Good future for the person who
san a9Ta to osgT SsaTt on ,bpg 10y Sasry SG
732 9th st. NV. III
experienced. general re-
tail store; good hours and pay. Also
Pan PII I1s for ,SSs SsSsssuTSaayss. & CAPITOL syn
SALESMAN-Men's furnishings; perm.
position; good salary. Apply Mr.
Beck, UNIVERSITY SHOP, 1915. G
st. NV. 10
SALESMAN, toy. with car. to call on
local established accounts; draw
against commission. Contact MR..
FRANKEL. ST. 4343. --12
SALESMAN-Attrac opportunity
to increase your income during your
spare time. Work only on definite
appt. basis. Apply in person, Thurs.
and Fri, 1-9 pm; Sat, $50 am.
tn ( u m 132R q ST n w IL
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HELP MEN

colored. settled. married
man, NO children. Apartment and
salary. Apply SPRING GARDEN
APIS. 8oQ7 Eastern ave-. 8. g.; 0
JHNiToR 70: downtown apt. Bldg
Salary and quarters, Job avail. i'm:
no m 81 a9Ply pn astTsss JESSE rPsHES hRs
4 CO, INC. 1870 K st. NV. Ii
JANITOR for modern aforementioned
building. Salary and quarters. 9Th
class engineer pref. but not essen
tial. Apply between 8 and 10 am.
or and 5 pm. JESS FISHER g.
CO., INC, 1920 X st. NV. Ill
colored. well exper., sober
man for lge. apt. bldg, in NV; good
salary plus quarters and utilities.
Apply DREYFUs BROS. 1o19 18TH
colored fer large GARDEN tS
must be married and have good
references. Excellent quarters and
good salary. Apply MRS. fOoRE.
2GlS & Zee blvd. Arlington. Va. l'h"ne
TANiToR, colored, for downtown Of
fice bldg. Must have knowledge OF
stoker operation and local employ
ment refs. Apply In person. LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1415 K st. NV
10
TANITOR, ASSISTANT-Large apart
ment house; days per wk.; salary.
S105 per mo-, plus quarters, gas
and elec. Apply 1911 Columbia rd
NV, between 4 and pm. Ia
JANIToRS, colored. experienced for
large apt. house; references re-
ouired. No quarters. Call co. 1885.
have need Of 2
janitors In bldgs. with exceptional
quarters; must have mechanical
ability and excel. refs: no children;
Iniddle-aged cple. pref. To apply,
call MR.. MACK or MR.. HOBEN,
Evening star., 1951-05-10

MEN to hang awnings-Those with
experience preferred. r. c. M. BUR-
TON g. SON, Oil E st. NV. Ill
MEN WITH CARS to learn tire re-
growing and sales work; excellent
income after short training pc
YOUNG MAN, assistant timekeeper
and office work en- construction Job
Good opportunity for capable and
energetic person Write Box 4g0-c.
YOUNG MAN. white. to learn carpet
laying; SO = ,, per week to start,
ave. NV, DI. 0356. Ia
YOUNG MAN for clerical work; pleas
ant working condition; good salary,
bonus and vacation with pay. HER
SONS AUTO & APPLIANCE CO.,
TIA o st. NV. DE. 400. Ia
YOUNG MAN, interested In q career,
for clerical position with good op-
portunity for advancement: age 90
80; some college training preferred,
Room 800. SIG 14th st. NV. 10
YOUNG MAN. neat appearing and
alert, to work in mems formal-wear
shop. MARTIN MANNING. 733 l2th
st. nv Ill
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN WANTED-Large in
duStrtsl flrm REQUIRES young man
for ,Eeneral ONCE work; must be good
typist,. knowledge Of Shorthand
helpful but not essential. Write stat
ing aualineations. Box ASIA. Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

steady employment. RA. 62S7..
10
PLUMBER AND HELPER-Must have
at least 3 years exper. Call ia.
6I24 for appointment. I2
HELPER. experienced in
new work. Call 81. 1922 between
Ms I D'm, And HELPERS With
card and tools; steady work. tobbing
and new work in D. c. and Md, WI.
SI ladies' wear specially shop;
perm. position. KoTzIN. 1909 G
PsoSRHfiEHka. HiHa colored man; ride bleysls;
Ply. 21s2 Calf. St St, NV; III
good salary and company benefits.
EISEMAN'S, F at 18th st. NV. Ill
PORTER, electric and radio store:
P, G. driver's permit. DAUBERs,
PoRTER@Young man, reliable; must
LINCOLN PARK PHARMACY, 1901
PORTER oi TfRs'o-: o. Part tim. evening VFS work.
light work and steady work. Ap-
ply ply, &c CHEVY 1Ts7 casa CHASE sI;. BOWLING
eR5oRs bepS for TSk IN RpDP 51PeF mfksS
FOOD STORES, Room 124. Shir-
liiIgton Trust Bldg, Arlington. Va.
PORTER for drugstore; no nights or
Sundays. Apply in person, CROWN
pRUGsToRE, 2201 4th st. ne; mr..
Sa1sae 'GSEsd sPs .he Rsy So e vssh week
start 1916 Ga, ave NV,
Evening star., 1951-05-10
REOTJTREMENTS
HELP WoNEN

venetian blinds), g.
day wk., good pay. Apply SOUTH
ERN VENETIAN BLIND 4 AWNING
CORP, S027 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring,
BOOKKEEPEs, ReminR.
ton-Rand bookkeeping machine tina.
chine experience not necessary ex-
cept ability to type), varied work
5-day week; large, light ONCE facing
park. State education and expert
ence, last position. salary. church
afiliation. Box 2S0-B, Star. los
BOOKKEEPER or ac-
ffSunts fsHnns payable clerk; air-condi-
9pitlons; p1I8 nearby oSn Virginia. Can MR..
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER, re-
tail credit experience essential: per-
manent position. CAPITOL FUR
SHOP. 1908 G st. NV.
ASST. MANAGER for busy NV. auto
matte laundry; best references re-
auired. Eve. only, oV. 3217. 12'
ASSORTERS. white, experienced. for
nat work. Apply to MI. Flinnin
3 BEEGMANs q LAUNDRY s2s st.
AUTO TITLE CLERK. We have an
opening for q young woman who Is
q good typist to act as cashier and
title clerk. This is very Interesting
work and an opportunity to meet
people. We. will teach you and pay
you a good. starting salary. See OF
call Mrs: Schoen, after 8 am. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1871 Bia-
denSburg Rd ne, Ii 3-SS00
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HELP MEN
IULTILITH OPERATOR

Must ps expsrienced; good salary.
nlent; perm. Personal interview be-
tween am. and $3.50 pm. Per-
sonnel once, NATIONAL GEO.
GRAPHIC SOCIETY, 3rd and r SITS.
ne. 10
OPERATORS = Perma-
nent employment with opportunity
for advancement, salary open. Call
ia 5-S500. 8 to 5 except Sundays.
liz
Evening star., 1951-05-10

young man IN our mems furnishings
department; good pay and excellent
lin, third floor, BOND STORES,
1885 E st. NV.
FURNITURE SALESMAN-We need
an experienced furniture salesman
to sell on our floor. No outside
work. Big accommodation and re-
peat business. We also do con-
IS $50 plus liberal commission on
all shipped sales. We believe this
is an exceptional opportunity for q
conscientious man who wants 70
work. MY FRIEND JOHN. ATLAS
GARDENER, coiored, under IS, sober
and reliable; operate power mower
and do general garden work; salary.
St50 start; t;sV1 sxeslleHsH rHSsE ESEkins cSns
GAS ArIs ssrATfoS HTnS1s AT; ATTENDANT. experi-
enced; references. JOE HAWKINS
(sunoco), 1st and K SITS. ne. TO-
Gas STATION ATTENDANT over is
years; no exper. necessary. Apply
oENeRah Ell AZ, XII kfTGHEN aiT HELPER. part
depends on ability; meals incl; de-
pendable. 1915 Wis. ave. OIL. 6ooo.
GRocERY RooacIHRs4Y; BOY, experienced in meat
MARKET, 1Ol8 No. Capitol st. la
GROCERY BOY, experienced; refer
ences. Must have D. C. drivers per-
init. Apply 5518 Conn. ave. NV.
GROCERY CLERK - Good, reliable.
all-around grocery man; good op-
portunity for right man. MA. 5973.
GROCERY CLERK. over 21: expert
enced preferred; references. RE.
3400. RE. 9o16; Sun. and eyes,
GkocEkY iSF CLERK. service store and
s|1fT Va.F market q:s cSTPREDR2 fSsPas s1PE
GRRocERY' RnGERY' SCLERks t4j; need in
dustrious men for super market;
good, steady job. with many employe
dement's. Apply to MR.: AKMAN.
5405 Annapolis rd.. Bladensburg.
GROCERY CLERKS t2l, colored.
Permanent, iull-time positions. Ap-
GUARDS for industrial plant: must
have excel. references. JACOBS IN
sHSyM sTRyMMENNT Gon.rdI CO. gethnsds msistensae.; Md
apply ALBAN TOWERS, apt.-hotel,
3700 Mass. ave. NV. IL
haEL plE AfsSN MAsNARS; RTSo;WHRs. 9Hfss sDtt:hossI'
370O Mass. ave. NV. III
HELPERS, white, for ornamental
not necessary. Apply at 1910 Mt
Oiivet I'd. NE. after 9 am. 10
HOUSEMAN, colored. for apt. house
work. Apply resident manager. 214l
HoUsEMAN, private family; 5-day
sxper. and have best refs. BOX ga
Evening star., 1951-05-10
YOUNG MAN

Willing to start at bottom for oppor-
tuntty 70. learn casualty Insurance
nnderWriting. See Mrs. Cassidy.
HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND IN,
IDENTITY Co, 1000 Vermont ave.
NV. 18th floor. Wire Building.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HELP WoMEN tcon..)

ciLERICAL;sALES POSITION, part
J LKoTz1S. isoe g St. n NV. Ex. o9S22.. oS99S2.
IIEhk. u general office work. chance
70 learn business machines. Knowl-
eoge OF typing preferred. Apply 8
70 II am. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY
AE1 AIor,6ID DRY =. CLEANING Co. 1928
CLERK for once routine:. no typinx
necessary;, must be accurate with
ngureS; steady Job, high pay for
TRAL CLEANERS. s25 Carroll st.
CLERK. expef.. in dry cleaning store:
5-day week, vacation with pay; must
ne steady and reliable. DEPEND
ARLE AIsL CLEANERS. so0s coiumbis
piAe. ArL' va -11
CLERK. excellent salary. to learn
1re insurance; tipping required; O.
essSS esSSa week. Investment Bldg, Ma.
CLERK-For once of C. p. A Lhz f,Tm;
typing essential, with small know.
Ledge OF shorthand. Preferable one
interested in Public Accounting.
State details. Box 1904, Star.
CLERK. auditing once; experiences
not necessary but must have an
aptitude for figures; 5-day wk.;
SIHEsTER. III call Wo. 7700. ask for
CLERKIcredit dept. o, plumbing
and heating hrm has opening for
young woman with KNOWLEDGE Of
bookkeeping and typing; good salary
and opportunity for advancement.
apply Mr.. Pullman. JOHN 6.
sM1GG66SIER CO.. 627 F st. NV. ST.
CLERK at dry cleaning store. ABBY
1903 n H. ave-. Sill. Spg., Nd. 10
CLEhh. Tor credit once; permanent
eSi1tiGni esi1 n1i sS3x a;e; Sesident preferred.
CLERK-Some typinE. single, GOOD
health. high school graduate; 5.day
week good pay, good Environment,
Phone for appt. 8 to 4. EX, 0i6s.
CLERK. white. for reputable dry
cleaning store; part or full time;
good pay, pleasant working condi-
tons; Call Wo. 300. ii;
CtERk-General ofiice work, under
40; 3S-hr., 5-day week: annual
increases, group disqualification,
pension plan, paid vacations. In
HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE T ms. CO. Co.
i731 De Sales st. NV. 10
and tipping. Apply to
MT Iir,1b1 Sohn Thompson. BERGMANs
CLERK, white, over 1S. Must be able
to work 7:15 to 3:15 pm. one week
ana 3:15 pm. to 11:16 pm. the fol-
lowing week. Employe benefits after
months employment. Apply per-
sonnel ONCE, MAYFLOWER HOTEL,
Conn. ave. and De Sales.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

SALESMEN-PART TIME
With car. You will earn over $100
weekly in your spare time; leads
furnished; no canvasstng. Apply
CLEAN RITE STORES. o25 r St.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HOUSEMAN

HUUSEMAN
White. for general work in private
hospital; permanent position. excel.
salary, privils or meals. other bene-
fts. Apply housekeeper, DOCTORS
HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st. NV. 10
HOUSE OFFICER, nights. Apply in
person, supt. of service. HAY
ADAMS HOUSE. 18th and H SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
POTTER

PORTER
erences: S1eo month. Apply man
ager OF KENNEDY-WARREN, 3133
Conn. ave. NV. -12
PORTER
colored man for posi-
tion as porter in large Northwest
apartment bTildinsp nHa ISK1E12sER EST apnsins-
Resident Manager, OR. 1900. liz
FeETEE SSRKW1H yhEhiSc4 s r. ssa Ma VS. Esi:
Potter paoHRsTiE AND DELIVERY soy for
sTEELMAN LIQUOR STORE. $75o
posfEk III E. AND ND; KITCHEN MAN11n
DRUGSTORE, 14th and K sts. NV.
PREssER, white or coIored; expert
enced; knowledge of dry cleaning
machinery. 81. 1855; IL
PRESSER. experienced IN new WORK;
RRpply Ragil VIII, WfENER Sfa'1S Z Co.. sol 18th st.
pRRiEEs;sERs, wool. experienced: good
working conditions. good salary;
Apply DEBONAIR VALET. 2612
PRESSERS, experienced, part time;
to 3 pm. ARLINGTON Plant PLA4HT
PRESSER-Steady Job and good pay;
cool place to work. AP. $500. --16
PRESSERS, experienced; reg. SAL
or high piece-work rate; vacation
with pay, ov. 100. 10
men. RUDoLPH CO.. 4722 14th st.
PREssER. part time. Apply $40
l1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
9TH, 9Th AND z SITS. NV.

Reliable man needed to assist in local
branch operations. Apply 925 Sill
yer Spring ave. 10
for light sales work. 5-hr. day,
about $50 wkly. no exper. nee,
start at once. Apply MR.. YOUNG.
RIM. 702, 710 14th st. NV. 10
MEN-Part time, evening and Sat-
urday work. to take orders for Col
liers; can earn $3.50 per night for
8 hrs work. Room 424, Bond Bldg
can earn 500 week and
more, experienced only. canvassine
nationally advertised watches on
credit; car not necessary. Contact
Mr.. Joseph, NEW YORK ;EWELRY
CO.. 710 18th st. NV