davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Miss Agnes Menge, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Menge
of Red Lodge, became the bride
of Ray Buechler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Buechler of Hardin,
Sunday, Feb. 4, at st. Agnes
Catholic church in Red Lodge.
Father Zerich officiated dur
ing the single ring ceremony
performed by candlelight before
an altar decorated with baskets
of white and pink carnations.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
full Skirted gown of ivory Sa-
tin with a fingertip veil of mar
Quisette and carried a bouquet
of tea roses.
Deanna Buechler, sister of
the groom, attended the bride
as maid of honor. Anne Maddio,
Anna Burg and Christen Linn
were bridesmaids. Gowns worn
by the attendants were yellow
and aqua.
Linda and Ginger Buechler
were flower girls. Candles were
lighted by Vincent Maddio and
George Hermann, altar boys.
Ole Buechler of Hardin at
tended his brother as best man.
Wayne Beary and William Ste
VEINS, both of Hardin, and Leslie
Linn of Red Lodge were groomS-
men.
Ushers were George Job, Jr.,
of Hardin, and Joe P. Favers of
Powell, Wyo.
Mrs. Landers, organist, played
the nuptial music.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Menge chose a street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

+ ward a Christian Community"
Mrs. Lura p. Strand, guest
speaker, discussed the Influence
of the home, church and school
in, the community.
A framed picture Christ at
Hearts Door," was presented to
Mrs. Fred Benzel, Jr., outgoing
secretary.
The hostesses, Mrs. George
Mehling, Mrs. Vern Kaiser and
Mrs. John Mehling, served
lunch at the close of the meet
ing.
Ladies Aid Meets
The First American Lutheran
Ladies Aid held it's regular
meeting Wednesday, Feb. I, at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. wal
fred Johnson, with Mrs. Walter
TorSke as co-hoStess.
Mrs. Frank Kincaid and Mrs.
Norman Johnshoy were in
charge of the program.
Dessert Bridge. ,
Mrs. John Fisher Vas hostess
at a dessert bridge party at her
home Tuesday evening.
Dessert was served at 7:3O,
after which two tables of bridge
were in play, with honors going
to Mrs. Eric Walker, Mrs. Luke
Dyche and Mrs. Charles EgneW.
Entertains Pinochle Club
Mrs. Earle Marsh entertained
the Pinochle club at her home
last Tuesday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Pat
Brennan, Mrs. Bob StockWell,
Mrs. Marian Mielke and Mrs.
Charles Miller.
Honors Sister at Bridge
Mrs. Estelle Evenson enter
tanned at a dessert bridge party
at her home Friday evening in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Paul
inc Cope, of Spokane, Wash.
Dessert was served at 7::3O.
after which three tables of
bridge were in play. Honors
went to Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs.
Russell Peterson and Mrs. Rich
ard Fox.
Mrs. Cope was presented with
a guest prize.
Get Acquainted Party
Mrs. Frank Solazzi enter
tanned at a get-acquainted cof-
fee party last Thursday after
noon at her home for her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. Mario
Solazzi.
Those attending were Mrs.
Luke Dyche, Mrs. Charles Egg
new, Mrs. j. D. Kelly, Mrs. Al
bert Wildin, Mrs. Kenneth Fox,
Mrs. Richard Fox and Mrs.
Charles Lundberg.
Concert Artist Feted
Mrs. Frank Solazzi, Mrs. Grace
Dillon and Mrs. L. C. Lippert
were co-hosteSses at a coffee
party in honor of Constance
keene, Community Concert art
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Monday evening, Feb. 5.
During the meeting, election
of officers was held.
It was announced the group
will conduct a food sale March
10. Initiation will take place at
the next regular meeting. Of
ficers and guards will hold a
practice at the Masonic temple
Sunday, Feb. 18, at 2:30.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Anna Powers and Cecilia
Burchette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Barbara, of Crow Agency. -
Guests living in Hardin were
MT and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Rev.
and Mrs. A. CI Kroehler, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Mario Solazzi, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Skeie, Miss
Nettie Ray, Mrs. Frank Goe, and
Frank SolaZZi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

list, at the, solazzi home MOI ION
day evening following the''con-
cert. a
Out-of-town guests lnclaaeu
Mrs. Connolly, her ,daugtaie Snn
Elizabeth and Virginia, ana SOL
Don, of Billings; MI. ano W. ss:
Sam Stephenson of Lodge Grass
r, C. Lippert and daughter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Hostess to PEG

Mrs. T. A. Weir was hostess
to members of the PEG at her
home Wednesday evening. DeS-
sert was served at 7:30. Mrs.
Ralph Peck and Mrs. Elmer
Skeie were in charge of the
program.
NOW Elects Officers
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met at the Masonic temple
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

and equipment, in livestock and other
raw materials. and IN all the many things
that make up Swift & Company.
Without people there could be no bust
ness, no Swift & Company. There must
be people tshareholders) to supply the
capital; other people farmers and ranch
ersl to supply the raw materials; the
$4,000 people temployes) who handle the
company's business; and the millions of
consumers who buy the meat and other
products.
The success of a business enterprise
depends on how these various groups of
people get along together. In other words.
the owners of Swift & Company and i've
stock producers, employees, and the COM
pany's customers have got to get along to-
gether on basis of being good neighbors.
The management of Swift & Company
recognizes all these responsibilities to those
various groups of people who, together.
make our business. 1t is to their interest
also that we manage our business eff
GENTLY, that we earn sufficient profit to
let as continue con-
t Sains af to a ths g Snd fMS;mPsoo.
more people. Agricultural Res Dept
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Quote of the Month

The livestock industry is providing most essen
tial part IN human existence 1t is taking water
grass and grain-and moulding it into food that
is vital to mankind 1t is providing meat for a
growing population and an armed mobilization.
Livestock Is big business = but the bigness not
the livestock industry is essential to this nation and
to its livelihood
Willard Sinnms, Editor. TIE RECORD STocKMAN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
ssWHY DO

We've been asked that question numberless times.
It's puzzler to thousands of livestock people. So
prepared leafet to it clearly, with illus
trations to make it easy to understand-an mailed
it to all persons on mailing list So many asked
for copies for friends, for group discussions
that decided to offer it here, free to whoever
wants it-as many copies as you use. Address
your request to F. M. Simpson, Swift & Company
Chicago 9, ILL.,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

of these changes may be very large as revealed
by the Morrow plots, Americas oldest soil
experiment field, established on the University
of Illinois campus rs years ago.
Measured by net returns, one Morrow plot
is now only % percent as productive it was
in the beginning. A second plot has not changed.
A third plot is 80 percent more productive. If
these plots had been 100-acre farms. the phys
ical boundaries would remain unchanged. The
productive sizes" of them however. would be
different. In terms of the original productivity
they would be equivalent to q, 100. and
1872 acre farms respectively. These highly sig
nifcant differences due largely to the effects
of cropping systems on soil structure and nutri-
ent supplies
Such data emphasize the need for care In
planning systems of farming. The Morrow plots
point the way to such systems. Some of the
more important principles revealed are:
u avoid the excessive use of row crops; q use
balanced crop rotations; 81 center cropping
systems around deep-rooted legumes; stand
over legumes are more efficient than green
manure legumes; Al keep enough of the farm
IN deep-rooted legumes and handle them In
such ways as to insure sustained productivity
and conservation; s. apply mineral nutrients
needed to insure successful stands of the legume
crops
EDrroRs NoTE While recognized that a6ove article
Wh1ch Dr. Bauer presents to to apply equally
range lands all parts the United States For
happy present it here matter OF all
livestock producers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Swift & Company is People

In addition to being a
business corporation,
Swift & Company is peo-
pIe-64. 800 folks like you
and me who have pooled
their savings to build a
business. These savings
are invested in plants
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Cropping Systems Change Farm Sizes

by Professor F. c. Bauer
Department of Agronony
University of Illinois, Urbana
Farm boundaries tend to
remain unchanged over long
periods of time. Productivity
boundaries" however. are con-
stantly changing. The extent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
More Meat for More Millions

America may need $3.50 to 305 meat by 80
1861" Agricultural leaders foresee the need of s
perhaps 615 billion additional pounds of meat to y
feed our steadily growing population. For another
ten years may see ITO million mouths to feed.
And every day more Americans realize the
value of more meat in their diet. Within ten
years. per capita consumption may reach =
40 pounds per year compared with ~sSzAS=
las pounds In 1850.
Where will all this additional meat come
from? Fortunately, number of recent develop
xnents may provide the answer. Modern range
and farm management. and soil conservation prac-
tices, point to grass and more livestock. Inn
proved varieties of grasses and legunes mean
greater livestock carrying capacity. Then you
have hybrid corn and other bodybuilding
grains. All these make feed for livestock.
the way 10 more EeG4 pounds from available
eighteen months 70 reach market weights :. today
rs I've To sx months Rations balanced with pro-
TENS, minerals and vitannins are largely respon-
eggs and milk have speeded production by scien-
A. P. F. tvitamin Bal, aureomycm. streptomycin,
terramycin and other wonder growth stinnnla-
tors help produce more meat from less feed.
Still other factors such as breed Improvement,
better control of livestock diseases and parasites,
reduction of losses in shipping and from injuries,
all add up to the possibility of more meat for
America tables. All these modern aids toward
increased production Yet, with all these aids
the very size of the job to be done challenges all of
MS IN the hvestock-meat industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
MERCHANDISE MANAGER

MEAT CUTTER for week ends. Apply
HILLTOP MARKET. 5607 Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PART TIME

II you need extra cash and can work
3 hrs. each eve, call HUI gal s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
CARPENTERS
CARPET SALESMAN

Rough work; excellent wages. Ions
time Job; large construction firm
See ROCA. 1O022 Cedar lane, Ken.
slnston,, Nd. OIL. 9t25. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Ill
INSTALLER (EXPERIENCED)-Aiu-
minum storm doors and windows;
top pay: see Mr.. Hollebeck, A. P.
WooDSON CO., 9th st. at Michigan
INVESTIGATOR. handling insurance
basis. College students preferred.
who are attending night school and
can spend s or b hours a day in this
work. Car necessary. Call in per-
son. Room l107 Ring Bldg. 18th
and M SITS: NV. between 10 and 8,
S 81 Rh I ne MA. AGO and ask for Mr.,
JANfToR. colored. fer large sarden-
type apt. project In nearby Virginia,
must be married and have good
references. Excellent quarters and
good salary. Apply MRS. iOORE,
29l3 Lee blvd, Arlington. Va. l'hone
JANITOR, colored. for downtown Of
fee bldg. Must have knowledge OF
stoker operation and local employ
ment refs. Apply in person, LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV.
colored, for lawn work at
s spTdeR'y cs M apastnsats All sysr
colered. settled. married
salary. Apply SPRING GARDEN
APIS. S097 Eastern ave-. S. s.. o
to 5 weekdays 10
ASSfsTANT-Large apart
ment house; 6 days per wk:; salary.
sos per mo-, plus quarters, gas
and elec. Apply 1871 Columbia I'd.
NV, between 4 and 5 pm. IA
colored, well exper., sober
man for lge. apt. bldg. in NV; good
salary plus quarters and utilities
Apply DREYFUS BROS, 1o19 18TH
JANITOR. colored, experienced (no
children. for practically new elev
apt. bldg. in NV; good salary;
beautiful apt. See Mrs. VanHorn,
1901 14th st. NV, Ia. $500. %
JANITORS, colored. experienced for
large apt; house; reterenees e5 re-
JANIToRS-we have need Of 2
janitors in bldgs. with exceptional
ability and excel. refs; no children;
middle-aged cple. pref. TO apply,
call d Mr.; MACK or. MR.. HoBEN,
for downtown apt. BLDG.
Salary and quarters. Job avail. i'm
mediately. Apply between and
10 am. or 4 to pm. JESS FISHER
& CO, INC, 1920 K st. NV. III
for modern air conditioned
building, Salary and quarters. 9Th
class engineer pref. but no: essen
tial. Apply between 9 and 10 am
or and 5 pm, JESS FISHER L.
CO., INC 1920 K st NV Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Az .s it. az as e &c 81 + s s e e!
large company; ME. 5306. g.
SALESMAN-S150 weekly commits
sion for 2 average sales; leads pro-
vided. Construction work and re-
pair, Car essential. Ii. 3-26SS. 8
SALESMAN. exper., for mems dept. of
retail ready to wear; top salary.
steady position; opportunity for ad-
yancsmsnt; Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO.. 700 9TH st. NV.
SALESMAN for mems wear: top sal
airy plus comm; good hours. MILLS
CO., 9th and E SITS. NV. Ia
for mems furnishing
store; permanent position; excellent
earnings. Apply. NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOPS, 942 F st. NV. -13
SALESMAN, to call on established
trade selling ofice supplies, etc.
Good future for the person who
MALLoREY OFFICE SUPPLY CO,
for leading beauty sup
ply CO. Must have car and selling
experience. Box 496-A, Star. %
experienced. general re-
tail store; good hours and pay. Also
man for SATURDAYS. CAPITOL SUR
PLUS. 1909 H st. ne. 10
SALESMAN--Men's furnishings; perm
position; good salary. Apply Mr.
Beck. UNIVERSITY SHOP, 1918 G
st. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
HELP MEN

age 21-3O. exper. in
military supply procedure, specif1-
cally stock control Of electronic
equipment Inventories; al modern
employe. benefits; excel. salary for
qualified person. Call HU. 5000.
MR.. HOLBRUNER. Ill
TELEVISION SERVICEMAN, expert
enced; excellent opportunity; perma-
nent position with growing con-
Germ. CAPITOL TELEVISION & AP-
PLIANCES. INC. 1850 Mt. Vernon
ave-, Alex, Va. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
HELP MEN
HARDWARE CLERK for

HARDWARE CLERK for retail store
in Silver Spring area; good salary;
experience not required. sH. Att
HALL MAN--Apt. house exper.; APP
ply ALBAN TOWERS, apt. -hotel
300 Mass. ave. NV. Ill
HARDWARE CLERK, permanent posi-.
ton. no experience necessary. Apply
in person or call GEsl 5216. YOUNG.
FLOODS PAINT q HDW.. 341
Cedar st. NV. p
HELPERS. white. for ornamental
iron shop. Experience helpful, but
not necessary. Apply at 1910 Mt
Olivet I'd. ne, after 8 am. 10
HOUSEMAN, colored, for apt. house
work. Apply resident manager. 2141
Eye st. NV. Ill
HOUSEMAN
White, for general work in private
hospital; permanent position. excel
salary, privils. or meals. other bene.
flts. Apply houSekeeper. DOCTORS
HOSPITAL. 1873 Eye st. NV. IL
HOUSE OFFICER. nights. Apply in
person. supt. Of service. HAY
ADAMS HOUSE. 18th and H SITS. NV
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
HELP MEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 days coil
3 days canvassing. High slary, high
comm, plus bonus will aver: well
worker. Good car nee. STANDARD
HOME EQUIPMENT CO., 1904 l 18th
st NV p
COMPOSITOR, with some knowledge
of Kluge press for commercial print
Shnn 2711 10Th st n q a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
CLERK-OFFICE

General clerical experience or bust
ness training necessary; opportunity
= for advancement; 5-day week; age
81 to 35, white. Apply 10 am. to
3 Pm, WASHINGTON TOBACCO
CO., 631 Mass. ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, white, not over 35.
to work In storage ofiice; group in
surance plan and other ADVANTAGES
available: Apply KANE MOVING d
STORAGE CO.. 2917 9Th st. ne.
CLOTHING statesmen, for steady
Saturday employment. Apply WEB
STER CLOTHES. 1912 F st. NV.
COLLECTOR with car to work In
credit and collection ofice both in
side and OUT excellent opportunity.
steady position. Apply HOLLYWOOD.
COLLECTION DEPT. MAN to phone
on DELINQUENT accounts. Will Pay
top salary to q sober, steady worker.
EiSEMAN'S. F at 9TH st. NV. Ill
OR-SALESNiAN-E
not essential. Must have late model
car. Excellent opportunity to con-
meet with q growing concern where
your future is assured and working
conditions are good. Guaranteed
salary to start and we will see that
you earn more than 500 in q
short time. It win pay 70 inyesti,
EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 2117 m
st. n.y. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

(EXPERIENCEDl-Alu-
minum storm doors and windows;
top pay; see Mr.. Hollebeck, A. P.
WOODSON CO., 9th st. at Michiga an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Excellent working conditions for
young, neat colored boy in our will
| call department Apply Mr.. Ettlin.
3rd floor. BOND STORES. 1885 F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
DRIVER-ROUTEMAN

1~4V4 AI4V 4GOO I I4E1z41N
To serve established dry-cleaning Gus
toners; wonderful opportunity for
an aggressive young man; exper.
preferred but not necessary. CEN
TRIAL CLEANERS, 323 Carroll st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

SALESMEN-PART TIME
With car. You will earn over 500
weekly in your spare time; leads
furnished; no canvassing. Apply
CLEAN RITE STORES, 925 r st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
IVe1lIIlg OCdI DuHuIIl
llOl Penna Ave NV
TRUCK DRIVERS

TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced in handling furniture;
white or eolored; good pay; must
know city; willing worker; give for
mer experience references. Box
2S3-B, Star. 10
TRUCK DRIVERS, exp, in D. G. driv-
ing; good refs; bondable; DOC hr.
plus overtime. Phone ME. 5940 for
TYP SI. age ;2o-35, for position with
expanding organization; all modern
employe benefits; must be accurate
with minimum speed Of so w.p.m.;
. excel salary for qualified person.
Call HU. 5000, MR.. HoLBRUNER.
usBERs. ages IS to %. full-.lme.
Apply in the lobby, CAPITOL
WAREHoUsE MANAGER-AssIsTANI
Preferably with television and
major appliances chain store OPP
Grafton experience. Excellent OPP
portunity. Permanent position with
large progressive organization. State
references and salary desired. Box
1894, Star. III
WELDER, electric; 60-hr. week. Ma.
TIONAL BRICK & SUPPLY CO.,
Terra Gotta D. c. TU. 1903. III
VENETIAN BLIND ASSEMBLER or
installation man. Apply in person.
524 Forest Glen I'd, Silver Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
HELP WOMEN

ALTERATION WOMAN for ladies'
dresses; store eXper. necessary; no
phoning. MADAME ROSE, 1907
Conn. eve. g
ASSEMBLIES venetian blinds 81
day wk., good pay Apply SOUTH
ERN VENETIAN BLIND & AWNING
CORP, 8027 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring,
Nd. Ill
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, Remirg-
ton-Rand bookkeeping machine ina
chine experience not necessary ex-
cept ability to type), varied work.
5-day week; large, light Office facing
park. State education and expert
affiIiation. Box 2S0-B. Star. ID"
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.
Quired Eve, only OV 32l7, l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
HELP MEN

PRINTER -PRESSMAN. lob shop; 81
day wk.; local refs. WESTMINSTER
PRESS. 1875 14th st. NV, MI. 9710
PRfNTER-PRESSMAN, Kelley. Crafts
man. Simplex job shop; 5-day wk
WESTMINSTER PRESS, 1875 14th
Produce MEN. for work in super
Employe benefits. Apply SHIRLEY
FOOD STORES, Room 1874. Shir-
linsson Trust Bldg, Arlington, Va.
PRODUCE MAN, experienced IN super
ton and vacation. Must be sober.
Apply in person. 1928 R. /. ave. ne.
RADIO REPAIRMAN, must be xper.;
g goqd ,, Bay and y95k.ng conditions,
REAL iaiI ME EsT nEnE 81 szLE Essti
ing right now for experienced. full
time man for residence selling in
Silver Spring; well-established Of
f1ce; ample listings. Be with an
once thats doing business: RIPLEY
y RoMER, Realtors. sH. 1888; ask
REAL i M ESTATE STATE SALESMAN Con-
scientious man or woman with or
without real estate experience. for
large and active MONTGOMERY Coun-
time b basis; sa ability to COO OF operate rate
combined with consistent work are
prime requisites. Box 11S-Y. Star.
REAL ESTATE statesmen for beau.
tiful, progressive and very active Va.
office; experience necessary. Call
Mrs; BuTd: ia. 4-16oo. THE BRANT
RECEIVERS for super market: good
pay, disqualification, vacation and
many other employe benefits. APP
l24, shirlington Trust Bldg, Ar
RETAIL SALESMAN or saleslady. art
and drafting supplies; experience
preferred. Ask for Mr. Stobart. NJ.
S. CHM CO.. 14l7 New York ave.
NV. 10
REAL ESTATE Substantive have
an opening for an aggressive man
under AS; other statesmen in our
Office averaging better than 81 200
per mo. Drawing account to quail
fed applicant. Experience helpful
but not mandatory, providing you
have excellent sales record in some
other field. Call Mrs. Burd. THE
BRANT CO.. Rhodes st. at Wilson
blvd. Arlington ia 4-l600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
statesmen

t2). Large cotton textile Baltimore
firm to cover Wash. and VIC, fol
retail and institutional trade. Won
derful opportunity. must have car
State age and other qualifications
Roy 1904 Cfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
d EVENING" STAR

1l01 Penna. Ave. NV.
COUNTER MEN-Part time; hours,
Ss RSsssns pSHBs ABBY 2sSs BE? B
DAIRY FARM HELP-Singie, white,
exxp1er Il, . Good nay. Call Hernddon
Delivery MAN-Auto wholesale S
supply co. wants man. white, to
drive light delivery truck; I0-nr. wk.
Reply, L., & M SUPPLY CO.. 1871
Spring I'd. NV. between $50 and
Delivery MAN-white; for grocer,
store; must have, references; good
salary;. good working conditions
Apply In person, 3705 Nichols ave
DisHwAsHER and kitchen man. Ex.
perieneed; Day or night work
DisHW4SHERGNigfhitss. pm pm. til
l am; good salary and meals
FAIRFAX RESTAURANT, 1887 Pa
DRIVER for established dry cleanins
route; salary and commission. EN-
P etas snnt VALET v SHOP. so6e Mt.
Tsi.ss5;e e Apply pIsTR1cT LINEN
DRIVER. white. for dry cleaning
plant; honest. reliable, sober. CHILL
d ~ ALE CLEANERS 22S Riggs I'd, ne.
DRIVER. white. familiar with Wash
tngton and vicinity. Make deliveries
TO grocery and restaurant trade. Age
1885: Apply H. j. HEINZ CO.. 9Th
and v SITS. ne. Ill
DRIVER. colored or white, part time,
for school bus; hrs, Z to 9:15 am,
3:l5-5: 45 pm, 5-day wk.; 500
mo. plus bonus. Call GIL. 1900.
S-5. III
DRIVERS FOR DIAMOND CABS
Reasonable rental rates. See Melvin
Herriman DIAMOND LOT I'M M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
HELP MEN tcont..)
MECHANICAL
EXPERIENCE
REPAIRMAN

National manufacturer of power
tools has an excellent opportunity in
Washington branch service de-
partment, 212l New York ave. me-;
must have experience or training
working on gasoline engine, g or
4 cycle) and small electric motors;
age, 25-45: good starting salary;
complete company benefit program
Phone Mr.. McComb. MALL TOOL
CO.. Thursday or Friday; LA. g.
R227 for interview IN