davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Charles Mcfarland at Everett, Pa.
Mrs. Mcfarland was i'll and is slight
ly improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and
sons were Sunday dinner guests at
the Mclean home.
Members of the Wagner family
were in Ohio one day last week where
they purchased new covered body
for their milk truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
son, Sammy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman at Accident Sunday
man were visitors there also.
A community wiener roast was held
last Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty.
Quite a number Of folks were in at
tendance.
Mr.. Paul Savage, of Akron, Ohio,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Albert Smith and Miss Rosie
Smith, of Accident, visited the Nc
Leans Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and son,
Akron, Ohio, spent the weekend here
visiting friends.
Pvt. William Walton, Camp Pick
cit, Va, and Miss Mae LlpScomb,
Richmond, Va, spent the weekend
at the Mclean home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Stark and
family, Akron, Ohio, spent the week
end at the Mclean home Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stark returned to Ak
ron with them after spending the past
two weeks with the latter's sister,
Miss Pearl Mclean.
Mrs. Oscar Savage and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty and daughter visited Mrs.
Anna Thomas and Mrs. Lydia Savage
of Friendsville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cessna, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Cumberland, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Glotfelty last week,
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Crost and son
Mr.. William Skidmore and grand
daughter, of Frostburg, spent Sun
day at the Mclean home.
Mrs. Katie and Hattie Glotfelty
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Ursula and
Mabel Glotfelty.
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and daugh.
tiers visited Mrs. Nora Kurtz Monday
ev,nirg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and
daughter, Frostburg, spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Stark and
Mrs. William Walton spent Thurs.
day and Friday visiting Mr.. Stark S
sisters, Mrs. Harmon Hern, of Ber-
lin, Pa, and Mrs. Frank Maldet, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-195O model Ford 2
door sedan, excellent condition, low
mileage. John f. Savage, Box 254,
Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 31-2t*
FOR SALE-Baled hay and straw.
Raymond f. Goodwin, route 2, Box
223, Oakland. Telephone 350-W-4.-
ADV. 31-2t.
FOR SALE-Metal hen feeders and
nests, nearly new. Priced right. Call
74S-J-4. S.S.S Poultry Farm.-Adv.
31-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Accident fund for the State Of
Maryland for 1851 showed a record
collection of over a million dollars in
premiums. Disbursements were three
quarters fof million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

business m a n and
not believe in Gus
toners? Can you be
your b u S / n e S s?
successful a n d not
w a n to expand
missions" is a
name given to the
growing e d G e of
Christianity, a name
for its expanding
program. 1t is a
name that stands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
Missionaries Once Came
To Your Home Town

TOOK over the churches in your
- home state, watever it is. You
will find, on investigation, that most
of them, however large and proper
GUS they are now, were once ''home
mission" churches, set on their feet
through the generosity of older
Christian communities.
Without missions the Christian
church would never have lived;
if it ceases to believe in mis-
siOnS it can still die.
The secret? There is nothing
mysterious about it. Read what Paul
said and see how simple it all is,
at heart. The preaching of the good
news of God; the enthusiasm and
heroism and determination of the
missionary; the inspired ambition to
do something for God that was
never done before; the two-way con-
tributions, of older churches to new
and new ones to old; and the circle
of prayer uniting Christians every.
where, old and new. That is what
made missions work then; it is
what keeps missions going on now
Christian Education, National Council
of the Churches of Christ of the Unite d
States of America. Released by WNU
Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Tor everything we believe in as
Christians. 1t stands for the PROPOSE
ton that Christ is the answer to all
the worlds needs, not yours and
mine alone. Christ died for the
world, not for the western hemi-
sphere or the democracies alone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
Into All the World
Lesson for September 80, 1851

co YOU don't believe in missions?
~ That's a position not easy to de-
fend, if you make any show at all
of being a Christian. Can You be a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

b.. Bradford left and Bette Lippod students Miss
Elizabeth Harris Conservatory of Music Madison college, Honprg
land High school auditorium Friday, October s.
to be
club Oakland help defray of andscan the Garrett County
weeks az is endeavOring $500
Mrs Fisher Corner pianist the latter of Cumberland Kirby
Mrs.
Oakland Teacher Asoca
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Johnstown, Pa; also Mr. Arthur Stark
and family, of Somerset, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
PessimiSts Are Always with Us

II THE first Christians had not be-
: lieved in missions, where would
we be? Where were your ancestors
when Christ was living on earth? If
you are descended from any of the
nations of Europe north of the Alps
mountains, or from Africa, then at
the time of Christ your ancestors
were a barbarous lot. Using paint
about as much as clothing, their
favorite sports getting drunk and
savage fighting, they had contrib
uted nothing whatever to civiliza-
ton.
Or, if you are descended from the
peoples of western Asia or around
the Mediterranean, then at the time
of Christ they were civilized, but
time was running out. The Roman
Empire, which looked as if it might
endure forever, was doomed, even
though its final death-knell was still
300 years away. But decay had set
in.
If you had been a church
member in Antioch when Paul
was the foreign missionary pas
tor sent out by that congrega-
ton, you could have thought of
all sorts of good excuses for not
supporting him or his work.
''Why bother with those heathen?"
you might have said. Gas for the
nations around the Mediterranean,
they are on the way out. Even il
they take to Christianity, it will be
only shot in the arm. 1t won't save
them from the crash.
AS for those savages up north and
out west (you would mean, in the
countries now known as France
and SPAIN, what have they ever
amounted to? They haven't asked
for missionaries; they will proba.
bly, kill them if we send them. Send
ing missionaries or spending church
money on those people is just throw
ing it down a rat-hole."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
Greatest Missionary Religion

THERE ARE religions you cannot
l "crash," no matter what you do,
unless you are born in them. For
example, either you were born the
child of a Parsee, or you can't ever
be a Parsee.
Again, there are religions which
you can join if you insist, but no.
body is going to try to talk you into
it. Take it or leave it. Hinduism is
one such religion.
But there are three mission
airy religions, religions that set
out to claim all the world for
their territory; besides Christi
anity these are Buddhism and
MOhammedanism.
Buddhism is 600 years older than
Christianity, Mohammedanism some
600 years younger; but neither has
spread into so many corners of the
world as our religion has; neither
has won anything like Christianity s
number of converts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 6O:l-3; Acts
1:4-8; 8:4-5. 26-29. 1898; Romans
15:14-29.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Romans
1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Wild Animals loose In Arkansas Hills
 Following Wreck

MT. IDA, Ark, Oct. 31-iR-Five or six ferocious circus animals were reported on the loose in wooded mountainous area near here today after a circus truck overturned.
 Mrs. Wilbur Tidwell, wife of the Montgomery county sheriff, said drivers of the truck told her two tigers, two polar bears and one black bear escaped in the wreck.
 A lion from the same show killed a nine-year- girl last night.
 The circus was moving to Mt. Ida for show tonight when one of its trucks overturned Is to 20 miles northwest of Mt. Ida. The accident occurred on a mountainside in a sparsely settled area.
 The little girl killed by the lion at Mena last night was the grand daughter of woman animal trainer.
 The child apparently entered the lions cage through an unlocked door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Tuesday were Dean Nordenson and Geraldine Zamora; dismissed were Mrs. T. J. Jackson and baby boy; Virginia Johnson, James Lingard Danny Eldemar.
 Three babies were born Tuesday at St. Ann's Hospital. Born to Mrs Newton Young at 8:20 am, boy weighing pounds 3 ounces; to Mrs Bill Carlson at 1915 a.m., boy weighing pounds IA ounces; to Mrs. Arthur Brown at TAO pm, a girl weighing ' pounds 8 ounces
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Tuesday was Walter Jack of Angoon; dismissed was John Ouellette, of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

losis Association Christmas seal campaign and gratitude expressed by Boy Scout Executive Ken Ubbel- ohde for the assistance in the scout fund drive.
 Clark McHuron. geologist with the Bureau of Reclamation here, was initiated by Gene Vuille.
 Regret was expressed at the de- parture of John Greeny who is re- turning next week to the Central Theological Seminary at Fremont Neb., to finish his studies.
 w. H. Hamilton was appointed to the post of treasurer.
 Guests were E. R. Batterton, examiner of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland, Ore, and Bill Ellis of the Juneau Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
kef $50 10 Dale In Drive 10 Help
 Crippled Riddles

The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Juneau-Douglas chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association was held Tuesday evening at the home oi the president, Mrs. John McCor- mick.
 A report by the membership chairman showed approximately S350 received to date.
 Andy Robinson reported that the outing flannel pajamas ordered for the children in rhe chronic disease ward had been received. Mrs. Silva zenger, sewing chairman, reported that five dresses had been made for and sent to the Orthopedic hos pital at Mt Edgecumbe.
 A contribution of $50 was voted the Juneau Health Center It was in appreciation of the work the health center and the nurses do for the Crippled Children's Association.
 The president appointed a com mittee consisting of Dr. H. C. Har- ris, Captain M. Johnson and Andy Robinson to investigate the need of painting the rooms used for the chronic disease ward at St. Ann's hospital. Halloween and Thanks giving parties were planned for the children in the chronic disease ward.
 Pelican, Alaska sent $13290 from penny jars, $3O00 from the Coun- try Club and $20 from the Baranof Bar.
 The board expressed appreciation to Stevens and all those participated in making the style show presented last Saturday afternoon for the opening of the annual membership drive a huge success.
 At the close of the meeting, Dr. Harris showed colored slides of the activities of the children at the Orthopedic hospital at Mt. Edge cumbe after which refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Leigh Grant.
 The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, November 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Cordova Wold Be a good location

Cordova Wold Be a good location for a pulp and paper mill, accord ing to a statement by Congress man Carl Elliott in a recent issue of the Congressional Record.
 The Congressman cited the great quantity of timber in the vicinity of Cordova and the mild climate ano average annual rainfall-approxi- mately 63 inches-of the area, which he said would insure rapid growth of plup timber.
 In addition, he pointed to mil lions of tons of high-grade coal nearby to meet any sustained fuel requirements.
 Unfortunately, from our point of view, Congressman Elliott was not speaking of Cordova, Alaska, but Cordova, Alabama.
 His statement calls to mind, how ever. that the late Capt. A. E. Latin rop and several other Alaskans some 30 years ago formed a corporation for the purpose of building a pulp mill at Cordova, Alaska
 November Fourth, which this year falls on a Sunday, will mark the 67th anniversary of the organiza- tion of the first United States Dis trict Court in Alaska.
 Ward McAllister, Jr., of Caiifor- mia, appointed by President Chester A. Arthur on July 5, 1884. was the first judge for the District of AL aska, and M. c. Hillyer, also of California, was it's first U. s. Mar shal.
 Many years afterward, William G. Thomas, long the U. s. CommiS- sioner at Wrangell, related an am- using incident about Alaska's first term of court, which was held at Sitka. Thomas was then a deputy Marshal and he acted as bailiff of the first grand jury convened by Judge McAllister.
 Foreman of the grand jury was Duncan McKinnon of W,angell, who took his job seriously and stud jed the Oregon Code, under which Alaska was then operating.
 The Grand Jury indicted quite 8 number of white men and Indian women who were living together ilhcitly and these people were hail. ed before Judge M9Allister. The judge, being a practical man as well as a broadminded jurist, gave them an opportunity to marry and thereby avoid prosecution.
 After several of these eases had been dismissed via the marriage route, Foreman McKinnon discov- cred in the Oregon Code provis- ion forbidding the marriage of white with "colored" persons. With out consulting the U. s. Attorney or the Court, he brought the mat ter before the grand jury, which indicted the judge for being party to the crime of aiding white and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

a series of magazine and newspaper articles. He says he hopes to find sufficient material for a novel he has temporarily titled "The Rough Road to Paradise"
 Fate magazine published a travel experience of Barclays in it's Sep- tember issue.
 Barclay, who says his broken arm will probably keep him in Juneau until Christmas, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Kiwanis Has Shorf Football Season' Al Noon Meeiinq

The Juneau Kiwanis Club en- ioyed half hour football season" through Union Oil Company movies at it's regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 The pictures were of the 1850 highlights of professional Los An geles Rams.
 Committee reports were made, in cluding plans and equipment for a Halloween party at the Winfield Home, launching of the Tubercu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Travel Is Vocation 0f David BartIay

In Juneau for an indefinite time is David Barclay, 38, artist and writer, who says he came to Alaska hoping to find paradise" He came here after first covering all of the 48 states as well as much of Can ada and Mexico.
 During 20 years of travels, Bar clay has covered a distance equiv alent to ten times around the world he estimated, and has visited 26 national parks and 50 national monuments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

| "colored" persons to marry.
 The indictment was read in court, to the amazement of the judge, the prosecutor and the spectators. It was situation perhaps unpre- cedented in the history of American jurisprudence.
 Judge McAllister pondered the matter for some minutes. It no doubt occurred to him that there wasn't another United States Court with in thousand miles or such a mat ter and he finally turned to Fore man McKinnon and said. "Yes, but who in hell is going to try the case?"
 McKinnon and the other grand jurors retired in sope confusion. The U. s. Attorney explained to them that the word "colored" did not refer to Indians. They recon sidered and killed the indictment.
 Soon after the close of that first Alaska court term, Judge McAllister left Sitka for Washington, D. O., and he never returned to Alaska to hold another term.
 Federal Employees were recently granted pay raises by Congress and the raises apparently apply to Fed eral employees in Alaska as well as in the states. As nearly as can now be determined, the employees in Alaska will also be entitled to the 25 percent differential on the raises.
 These raises for employees ill the states amount to 10 percent of pre- sent salaries, with a minimum in crease of $500 a year and maxi mum of $500, except for postal workers whose minimum raise will be $4O0. The pay raises are retro active to last July l.
 There is one sad joker in these pay raises, however, and it has to do with the new income tax rates enacted by the same Congress.
 Congress stalled along on the pay raise until the closing days Of its session and the bill was not signed by President Truman until October "A. This means that many govern ment workers will not receive the retroactive part of their pay until after November l.
 And November l is when the new federal income tax rates go into effect. According to a news dispatch from Washington, the Bureau of Internal Revenue has ruled that payments made after November l will be subject to the higher tax rate, even when those payments are partly for the period from July l to November l.
 And federal employees in Alaska are doubly unfortunate. Their AL aska income taxes are based en- tirely upon the amount of income tax they pay back to Uncle Sam, without regard to the retroactive status of the earnings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

He is recovering now from a bad fall experienced in Ketchikan and a month in the Ketchikan hospital where his broken left arm was treated He feels fortunate. how ever, that it is his left arm that is in a cast, that he still has a good right hand for his writing and sketching.
 Barclay, who was born in Corn cord, N. H., moved to Brooklyn at an early age. His first formal art training was in 1943 at the Kansas City Art Institute. Portrait sketch ing and silhouette cutting have fin anced numerous trips across the continent.
 His plan in coming to Alaska, he says, was to gather material for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
BACK IN BUSINESS

A. T. A. deluxe air coach non- scheduled flights are again avail able from Juneau, nonstop. to Seattle for very low price of. $5000 plus tax. Fly with Alaska's lead ing non-scheduled air carrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
TOD POWELL IS ILL

Tod Powell, outdoor columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle who visited here a couple of months ago, has been reported seriously i'll at his home in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
San Franeis(o Is Shaken by Quake

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-iR-A light earthquake was felt in down. town San Francisco and in some of the residential districts at pm, PSF, today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
sOUTHBOUND?

Save money by flying with Air Transport Associates Co.,, Inc. De- luxe air coach scheduled non- stop flights are LOW available. Phone TIT. Office 181 s. Franklin. 950-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Air Transport Associates Sales Co., Inc. are resuming their de luxe aircoach flights from Juneau, non- stop to Seattle. Fly with Alaska s leading non-scheduled carrier. $50.00 plus tax. l6l S. Franklin St. Phone TIT. 950-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Sadie Fenton and Mrs. Rhea Black of Baranof Hot Springs are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

HELP WoMEN (cont. J

BEAUTY OPERATOR-All-aro op-
orator or manicure and shampoo girl.
Aforementioned shop; good salary
and commission. 5-day week. Cali
BEAuTTiY' ~ OPERATOR, expert all
around. Apply JACKIE'S BEAUTY
SHOP, 5000 1st st. NV. RA. 5740.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
all-around. Permanent position; s.
day wk.; full or part time. MAES
BE \UTY SALON, l4lS Pa. ave. Sc.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, all-around
SALON, 341e Conn. ave. NV. Can
Wo. $500 Wo. 6235. EN-. 9So1.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; also shamnoo
girl; for. Silver Spring and Ocean
Beseh hish-class clientele sH
BEAUTY OPERATORS for our 18th st
Silver Spring and Bethesda salons.
Also mantcurist wanted for our Conn.
ave salon; perm. positions. high
est est sa5ar5es al ts;a EMILE 1921 Conn
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2), Conn. ave
--Exper. and talent, full or part
time. highest pay. HAIR DESIGN.
ERS, 5000 Conn. ave, HO. 9546.
BEAUTY OPERATORS Downtown
location; no night work; pleasant
working conds. MR.. BENNETT ST
1922 -21
Evening star., 1951-05-21
CLERKS
PART TIME

loung women 21-35 years of age
who have pleasing telephone voice,
are courteous and are willing to
give good attendance. 5:30-9:30
evenings and 81 Sunday morn
ing. Apply in person to Personnel.
Room 506. Open week days $50.
5 and Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-21

BEAUTICIAN. manicurist. good hrs;
excel. salary; 5-day wk.; air-cond
LEE, STUDIO. 18th and N. Y ave
BEAUTiCiAN - Expert only; excel
salary and comm: resident of Sill
Sprg. or Bethesda preferred; per.
manent position. 81. 2232 or sH
BEAUTICIAN. good perm. waver ant
hair stylist: Steady: top sal: ans
comm NEISNER'S BEAUTY SHOP
18th and G stS. NV. -21
BEAUTICIAN EXPERT, all-around
salary and commission: hours, s
BEaSr3 T. 6; pSj S6jriEkAroR. iEhkAa;roR $50 per nv vk.
plus commission. Can earn sos t.
Ss5 per wk. Apply LOUIS. creativ'
Hairdrssser; l7lo Eye st; NV.
downtown salon; 5 or 8 day week
hrs to C5EsI Ss1; sop p,sAsn sSlaTy aRs RsAfTs i9m
SALON Room COL. t420 New Yorl
BEAUTY OPERATORS t2,-Experi
enced only; 6.dey week, good salary
Apply 1922 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
CLERKS

age, 1928. who IKE eieme1atafy
girls capable Of advancement emnnsnd,;t,G0nd con5
Please cali for appt.. ST. 4sSl1. 4sSl1.
CLERK-TYPIsT, 40-hr, 5;day week.
HS SON safsEss7R REo 7RxBf6 E5f6 ARR5z
CLERK-TYPIsT. general once work.
liberal discounts. GARRIsoN TOY
cIEEkRFKFisf, { k3yEKFiH Go 4ohr lTlo 5aa5 81 NV Gk.
so sisRs5s'Yk kR YkAB6 Es55 ARRf 3 ?S5 ?s5
New Jersey ave. NV. u
CLERK-TYPIST for insurance of1ce;
ply sos Victor Bldg, 724 9th ST.
CIERK-rYP1sT. hE under s5. for eiec-
trical wholesale supply house; 5-day
tShour ,o5s Appiy HSsk NEsoN4E sHP
WHOLESALERS, INC, 4410 Geor-
sia ave. NV. RA. 0ls5' Mr. we59er. we5599er
CLERK-TYPIsT. with knowledge of
bookkeeping; ONCE Is ai1sc9ndii1i0nea
day wk WEAVER BROTHERS. INC.
WashngtOR Was ng Eado Suildins' Call Mr.. Al
experience preferred; perm: posi-
ofice; salary. 5000 monthly: Please
call Mon. or Tues, EX. 74s4, for
cIRRKoTYP1sr, aIRsin|HSPls Christian; 5:day
week; unusual working conditions
and salary; age 1927. Reply Box
cLERk-TYPIsr, TI1Ik; sffi for permanent posi-
poration; must be high school gradu-
ate; legible handwriting; 5-day work
CLERK TYPisE : ,35-hr. week:
Bethesda area. Apply in person BE BE-
LUMB1A Speciality CO.. 503
Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase. Nd.
CLERK -TYPIsT. some knowledge of
figures desired; good starting salary.
pleasant surroundings; many en-
ploye benefits. Apply personnel Of
fee fee; 1 st. entrance HOTEL
CifERK-TYPIsT-Fun fR or oart-tims.
ary, permanent. AsKINs' 7S7 7th
CIEiRKETYP1sT, fii niEY permanent position.
35-hr., o-oay wk, pleasant Worklns sins
to start Call MA. 9651. 20
CLERK -TYPISTS Excel. opportu-
nifty for accurate, neat twists; at
tractive salary; short work week;
5-day, 35 hours; insurance and
disqualification; paid vacation; op-
portunity for advancement; air
cond modern office. UNDERWOOD
CORP, 1880 L st. NV. pa
CLERK -TYPIST, permanent position;
5-day week, MRS. GUTHR1DDGGE.
CLERK-TYPIST. 21-35; summer posi-
tion with medical organization. June
through Aug. part time or full time.
Interesting work and pleasant sur
roundings. Box 317-Y, Star. -26
Evening star., 1951-05-21
TRAFFTC CHECKFRS

1s to AS yrs. of age. for full-time
outdoor clerical work; no experience
required; legible handwriting neces-
sary; varied hours, 5-day week. with
paid vacation and sick leave bene-
$50 am. employment office. CAP
ITOL TRANSIT CO., 36th and M
sts. NV. Take route No. so Rosslyn