davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
By Cospor Names

Members of Second Baptist
Church will attend a dedication
service at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
for the new $255,000 educational
Evening star., 1951-10-13

the Rev. Spencer H. Cone, a
well-known actor who became
converted to religion: the Rev.
William Ingersol and DR.. Isaac
Cole, who twice served the church
as pastor. Longest pastorate was
that of the Rev. Edmund Hez
Sven, from 1884 to 1910.
The present pastor, Mr.. Garrett.
came in May. 1910. A native of
Merkel, Tex, he is graduate
of Hardin Simmons University
and of the Southern Theological
Seminary, Louisville, KY. He
served as pastor Of Inverness
(Fla.0 and Cocoa (Fla) Baptist
churches before coming to Wash
ington. Mr.. Garrett lives at 1922
Eighteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

4k1C 4A4V0Sp
ton will be given by DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, executive secretary Of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches, and the concluding
prayer by DR.. Henry w. Snyder,
president of the Ministerial Coun-
ell of Central Union Mission.
Homer Rodeheaver, who served
as song leader for Billy Sunday
for many years, will lead the sing
ing and will play solos on his
trombone.
Others taking part in the service
will be DR.. Herbert E. Eberhardt.
superintendent Of the mission;
Mrs. Eberhardt. and Mai. William
Ramsey, president of the missions
board Of directors.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
SptrttualtHt
All Souls Spiritualist Church

ALI Souls Spiritualist Church
1922 Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays, s. 90 pm.
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND, Pastor
CANDLE LIGHT TEA
Under the Auspices of the AL Souls
Spiritualist Church
Sunday, October 18th, $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Price. 75c
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMTTH
2S05 9th st. NE. DU. $3.50. Readings
by Appointment. 900 am. and 800 pm.
REV. KING, 1914 18th st. NV. MI. 1853
Seance Thursdays. 500 pm.
Private Readings by Appointment
Evening star., 1951-10-13
RuIIy Oct. 2S to Close
Family Rosary Crusade

Preparations are under way fol
a rally October % on the Monu-
ment Grounds to climax the Fam
lily Rosary Crusade, now in its
second week in the Washington
Catholic Archdiocese.
The crusade is aimed at en-
couraging the practice of daily
family prayer.
The Rev. Patrick Peyton,
founder Of the crusade. will be the
principal speaker at the rally.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Church PIons Dinner

An entertainment program fea-
turing a turkey dinner and bazaar
will be held from 5 to 1880 pm,
October "a and Is, at Albright
Memorial Church, Fourth and
Rittenhouse streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

SerVance OF the
Central Union
Mission at 8
pm. tomorrow
lin Calv ary
Baptist Church,
Eighth and H
streets NV.
MIR. B o lton
who is superin-
tendent Of the
Bowery Mission
Of New York,
will speak on
"a M o d ern
Miracle. !"
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Rev. IA. Throsh

Spiritual Advice Daily. Circle Wed. 8 PM.
Glass starting Thurs. Pm. GA. $685.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Church Oreonist to Sing

Theodore Schaefer, organist and
choirmaster of National Presby-
terian Church, will sing at a 5
pm. service tomorrow in the
church, Connecticut avenue and
N street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Puee to Speak at Church

Secretary Of the Army Frank
Pace will discuss the moral aspects
of defense at dinner at z pm.
Thursday in National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue and
N street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

" u ! II & a Z
S e v en- t h and
East c. apitol
streets.
The prayer
Of dedication
will be given
by the Rev E.
c. Primnl, pas
tor of the con-
gregation from
1922 to 1928.
DR.. M. Chan
dler Stith, ex-
ecutive secre-
tary of the Dis
trict Rapt.iSt
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Rev. Bolton 10 Speak
Az Union Missions S
9Th Anniversary

The Rev. George L. Bolton of
New York, president of the Inter-
national Union of Gospel Mis-
|sions. will be the principal
speaker at the 9th anniversary OBJ
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Convention, will speak. The pres
|ent pastor, the Rev. J. Ray Gar
rett. will lead the congregation
in the service.
The new four-story building has
two assembly rooms, each seat
ing 125 persons, and IA classrooms
on the ground floor. The first
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
MGiN Movie Stars
Joel McCrea

Stars in My Crown, MGM
drama showing at the Orp-
heum Theatre tomorrow and
Monday, stars Joel McCrea
| with cast Of screen favo-
rites in an actor filled story of
a two-fisted parson whose
whisper spoke louder than
six guns.
McCrea plays the role of a
Civil War cavalryman turned
preacher who brings law and
order, love and laughter to a
small southern community.
Ellen Drew portrays his
|. wife and is the gentle power
behind his success. Dean
Stockwell also plays in the
picture.
The supporting cast features
Alan Hale, Lewis Stone,
Juano Hernandez, James
Mitchell and Amanda Blake.
Crisis, the story of an
American brain specialist
kidnapped in an unnamed
Latin American country, may
be seen Friday and Saturday.
Cary Grant Paula Raymond,
Jose Ferrer, Ramon Novarro,
Gilbert Roland and Leon Ames
are some of the stars in the
picture.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09


Alberta Carlson and Cha lie
Aga, both Of Larsen Bay
were married Thursday by u
S. Commissioner A. M. Voka-
eek. Witnesses were MART n
Jenson and Chester Clymer.
Marie Chichenof is working
at the u. S. Commissioner S
Office. She is replacing lone
Norton who left for the states
on a vacation several weeks
ago.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
NOTICE

The Galley will be closed
Wednesdays until further
notice due to lack of adequate
help.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
Closs;fieds
continued from page A

SELLING SOMETHING 2? :?
The MIRROR Office has
some FOR SALE posters
for sale at 35c each.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

FOR SALE - Rubber stamp
pads, $1.00 each. Kodiak
MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

Buy in Kodiak
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09

Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

from the bar, was both first and last to pick it up, and consequent ly was stuck" for the round. This was the first introduction of delectable form of amusement which became popular
 About this time, the excise law was being strictly enforced, and Sunday in New York was very dry day. Devotees of the cork trick formed the habit of con- gregating at Mrs. Geisman's on this day to hold social commun- ion under the inspiring influence of a stock of beer laid in the night before. This little coterie styled itself the "Corks', with Vivian as the Imperial Cork" :; The revels of this jolly crew be- came disturbing to the other boarders and Mrs. Geisman final ly requested them to forego their Sunday gatherings in her house. Quarters were found over a sa- loon at IT Delaney Street and the meetings were continued. The object of the "Corks" at this time was entirely convivial. Its mem
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

December-just before the holi- days-Chas. Vivian, Hugh Egan, Hughey Dougherty, Harry Stan wood and George Guy. returning from the funeral of Q friend-Ted Quinn, of local concert hall fame dropped into Tony Pastors. There they found Billy Gray, Tony and 'Dody' Pastor. John Fielding and Wm. Sheppard, who became interested in the story of the Jolly Corks'. and all Of them strolled over from Pastors to Sandy Spencer's where they found Geo. F. McDonald and others.
 After hearing the story Of the funeral the Jolly Corks' had a.- tended, Mcdonald suggested that the organization should become
 protective and benevolent, pro- viding for the care of the sick and burial of the dead. During the next week or 10 days, Me Donald preached the idea to a number of Jolly Corks', includ- ing William Carleton, William Sheppard, Tom Riggs and others,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

would show them a new game. Calling for three corks. he gave one each to Stierley and Wander mark. keeping the other for him. self. He asked Cool Burgess to be the judge, and Dougherty to count "1-2-3". They rehearsed the trick of each dropping his cork on the bar and picking 1t up as rapidly as possible several times, the idea conveyed to the uninitiated being that the last man to lift his cork was to buy. Vivian then gave the word of command; Dougherty counted. He and Stierley passed their hands over their corks while Vandermark, eager to lift his cork
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

bership was composed of profes- sional and semi-professional en- tertainers with a sprinkling of legitimate actors. Among the latter, Thomas G. Riggs, George F. McDonald. William Sheppard and George w. Thompson. the atrical agent.
 When the cork trick was tried on Mcdonald, 1t amused him 90 that he called the coterie the Jolly Corks'', and as such it has gone down upon the pages of history.
 In little pamphlet written by Brother Charles W. Young de voted to the origin of the Order, he says: Tn the latter part of
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Elk Membership Exceeds One Million

At a meeting held on the 2nd of February, 1868. presided over by Charles A. Vivian, George F. Mcdonald offered a motion to or ganize The Jolly Corks" as a lodge along benevolent and fra ternal lines and providing that committee be appointed to for mulate rules and regulations for its government, prepare a suit able ritual, and select a new name. According to Meade D. Detweiler's history, this commit tee consisted of Richard Stierley, Thomas G. Riggs, Harry Wander mark, George F. Mcdonald and Chas. A. Vivian, Ex-officio. Viv- ian, having in mind an English organization, The Royal Ante diluvian Order of Buffalos", ia vored the name "Buffalos" for the new organization. but the majority was desirous of bestoW- ing a distinctively American title upon the new organization. Re ferring again to Brother Det- Weiler's book, we find the su3- gestion of the name attributed to a fine Elk's head which occupied a conspicuous place in "Barnum' S Museum, then located at Broad way and Ann Street. The com mittee later visited Cooper Insti- tute Library where the brothers found the Elk described in a work on natural history as an animal fleet of foot, timorous of wrong, but ever ready to combat in defense of self or the female of the species" This description ap- pealed to the committee as con- taining admirable qualities for emulation by members of a be- nevolent fraternity and the title Elk" was incorporated in its re- port.
 On February 16, 1868, the com mittee reported, recommending that the Jolly Corks" be merged into the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks and the rec ommendation was adopted by a vote of to 2. The seven voted for the name Buffalo.
 Elk Ritual Adopted
 A committee on Constitution and By-l laws was appointed which reported early in March. The Constitution it presented provided for two degrees and the ritualistic work of these two de grees was adopted May IT, 1868. The Committee on Ritual were George w. Thompson, Wm. Lloyd Bowron, George F. Mcdonald, Thos. G. Riggs, Wm. Sheppard, James Glenn and Harry Wander mark. Most of the work was done by George F. McDonald, who was fine actor, man of deep sentl- ment and possessed of consider able literary ability. At the same meeting the following officers were elected: Charles A. Vivian. Right Honorable Primo; Richard
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

Stierley, First Assistant Primo, Assistant Primo; James w. Glenn. William Lloyd Bowron, Second Third Assistant Primo; William Carleton, Recording Secretary; Harry Vandermark, Tiler.
 The degree ritual was adopted May IF, 1868, and an election was ordered for that date. At this time the Right Honorable Primo; first, second and third assistant primos had extensions added to their titles, respectively: Exalted Ruler, Esteemed Leading Knight, Esteemed Loyal Knight, and Els teemed Lecturing Knight. The initiation fee for the two degrees was two dollars
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Origin of the Elks
BY WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS PAST RULER B. F. o. E.

The Benevolent and Protective I Order of Elks and New York Lodge No. l celebrate their birth day simultaneously on February 16 each year, for this was the date that a little coteTie of actors styling themselves The Jolly Corks', who for some months had been meeting weekly for social and convivial purposes. decided upon a change Of name and the adoption of a more permanent and serious policy than mere con- viviality.
 The desire for companionship which brought these men to- gether was also the inspiration for the development Of the fra ternal instincts which gave birth to Americas most distinctive and human brotherhood.
 The object of this brief sketch is to set forth the real facts of thaa origin of the Order. The story, always interesting, is the story of the expansion of dream of brotherhood into the greatest of American fraternities.
 On Friday, November 15. 1867, Charles A. Vivian, an English comic singer, landed in New York. That night he dropped into the Star Hotel, a free and easy kept by John Ireland on Lispen- ard Street near Broadway. In spite of it's name, the old time free and easy" was thorough ly respectable institution. The specialties were steaks, chops, rarebits and ale; and the patrons were entertained during the meals with singing and stories by paid or amateur performers. This form of entertainment, a fore runner of the present cabaret, was a popular institution Of that day. Richard R. Stierley, also of English birth, was piano player at the Star Hotel. Vivian struck up an acquaintance with him and volunteered to sing few songs. He made such an impression on John Ireland that the latter sent for his friend Robert Butler manager of the American Theater on Broadway. Vivian sang for Butler. making such hit that he was engaged for three-week run at the American. When clos ing time came at the Star Hotel, Stierley took Vivian around to his boarding house al 188 Elm Street, kept by Mrs. Geisrnan. There he found collection of congenial spirits, among them William Lloyd BoWron, who af- erward became Number One @f Number One'', and who had known Vivian in his native land.
 The Jolly Corks
 On November 23, 1867, Dick Stierley went to the American .Theater to take notes for the pur- pose of orchestrating some of Vivian's songs. After the matinee Vivian took Stierley over to
 Sandy" Spencer's place at Full ton Street and Broadway. There they met Hughey Dougherty, Cool Burgess and Harry Wander mark. The latter suggested that ethe party shake dice for the re- freshments. Vivian replied that
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Over One Million Members


 Brother George F. Mcdonald, who vas responsible for the merger (of the Jolly Corks and the Elks) was a man who visual iZed the future and saw the great possibilities of an order devoted to the practice of charity and brotherly love; and it is recorded that in the early 70's he predicted that within 50 years the Elks would have a membership of one million
 This brings us to the end of the story of the foundation, and also marks the beginning of the great American fraternity which has since spread to every corner of our country's possessions. The roster of the Order at it's foun- dations was a list of leaders of the amusement profession. Today it contains the names of more than one million American cltl- LeIlS, 1edOSIS HI dlI "o4ho oA AAA~ and of every degree of wealth and influence. Out of the heart throbs of a few actors, 1888 lodges Gas of January l, 195D have been born, each intoxicating the principles of the founders and urging the emulation of the qual- tiles attributed to the animal from which our order derives its name. In the name of Brother Mcdonald, the Elk is urged to be- come strong of limb, fleet of foot, quick and keen of percep- ton; quick to see or hear the sign or cry of distress, timorous of doing wrong, fleet of foot to aid the unfortunate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
HELP MEN

accessories store: sal.
airy and commission to qualified
man: must have Al refs: 305 Vic
tor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV. -21
CLERK. in LIQUOR store. One with
some exper.. or one who Is willing
to learn. Apply in person. MEAD'S
LIQUORS. 1919 8. Capitol. BRING
CLERK - Wholesale house desires
services Of an intelligent. wide:
awake man TO work in once and
help In warehouse: 5-day week; ex-
cellent opportunity. Box 18Th
CLERK for delicatessen. Apply at q
pm, 1891 14th st. NV. ~
good salary. 40-hr
week. vacation, sick leave. pension
plan; pleasant working conditions.
Apply Auditors Once, GREY
HOUND TERMINAL. lilo New
Ell sTs; 4. $40 vk.-Rapid p-o-
motions given. cheerful man having
good personality, top future with
large wholesale nrm. See Mr..
HIBBs. in store. 1895 H ne. FIR.
COAL SALESMAN. permanent oppor.
for exper. man; good working con-
ditions; salary. based on ability and
experience; auto necessary. See Mr..
Soyars, A. P. WOODSoN CO.. 1913
H st. NV. I'll
for established route.
married man with car, age % to
40; no experience necessary; good
earnings, LO. 5-4022,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
REAL ESTATE Sal ,ESMAN

We have one vacancy for qualified
man. 30-45. Experience not neces-
sary.. Past selling exper. desired.
Should be familiar with Chevy Chase
Bethesda and Silver Spring. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
RICHARD o. SANDERSON q
v. STUART DAVIS, Attorneys

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probat Court.-No. 1901, sAd-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
fnentary on the estate Of Charles
e. .O'Connor, late of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exnlbit the same,
with to vouchers. thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day of December
A. D. 1851; otherwise hey may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
GEORGE eass f'h n gay oeoN NOR. So! ssis
Cleveland Ave, NV. (SeaD. Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER
Of Wills for the District OF Colum-
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
je21. 2S,jys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
AUGUSTA HANLoN BROWN. Any.

AUGUSTA HANLoN BROWN. Atty.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. HOLD !.
ing Probate Court.--Estate Of
Mary =. Lyons, deceased. - No.
77946, Administration Docket lbs.
Application having been made
herein for probate OF the last will
and testament Of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Augusta Hanlon Brown,
Il Is ordered this 10Th day Of juno,
A. D. 1851, that Thomas s. Foley,
Mrs. Mary Murphy and all the IN.
known heirs at law and next II
kin Of Mary E. Lyons. deceased,
and all others concerned. appear In
said Court on Monday, toe 30th
day Of July. AID. 1881 at 1880
o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hsreof be pub
lished In the "Washington Lsw Re-
porter" and stThe EveninR STAR.
once in EACH of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publicatsor to
be not less than thirty days het,re
orable BOL1THA J. LAWS, Chief
Judge Of said Court, this 10th day
Of June, 4: p; 1851; Seal. Al,
lister of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. je2l ,2S,tyb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have an OPEN
ing for cashier and clerk capable
of handling sales summary. one
with automobile experience pre-
position. good salary and working
conditions See Miss Russell.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.. INC,
1870 Conn. ave. NV. -27 !.
CHEF COOK. must be experienced.
to cook for boys summer camp;
woman considered. Reply immedi-
civil ENGINEERS, field and once
assistants with old established local
firm. For appt. phone Elk. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
HELP MEN Gent,

AUTO MECHANIC, trucks, LIST class:
lions, Decentralization, etc. Interna-
tionsl t5 MsfoN dsslsr rNs See sl NE
A6 fS5sis aYf SINE MEc SHAlias Mo by Be-
Soto-Plymouth dealer IN Bethesda.
Md. Experienced with chrysler
products Excellent earnings under
Saso pay d P od.y win and weekly ysea
sion.' Group life insurance and
Asply M. Funk, BETHESDA NO
t EISS M M N ~. 1900 .xa.a 2s
shop: coveraIis furnished; vacation
y ~ xeSr ia n0 ssnaltlons. eEETRA is
MOTOR Nc CO.. $500 90od Lee hwy airing
AiUToMoBILE MECHANIC. preferably
good salary. excel. workins conds.
s ss NE Pleasansts sv.,i MEF sISNo,,;S
IA tj.Tsdai Bit MECHANIC for gen.
eral truck repairs. Must be exper..
and have own tools. Apply In per-
g TaH HSly Con- nr sI sFys Gs .S GENERA
oAAANH w. ~11u No asc. ny,
AUTO MECHANICS. steady work
good pay. good working combs.
chance Tor r sa spn.a Apply 70
A e6hFlSMMGFF SP MndH & il NJ Il, *
perienced. reliable men for new adj
dition to our present location. An
excellent opportunity for men who
SsRs lu MoroR s co NJ iaol HS o4sn
A 81 sfMEteHl fasN ea,. white. So $3.50
basis. plenty Of work. Apply Mr..
Sf IN eENTRR pe Conn c ave and sERx
Afro MECHANICS. . for tune.up
department. z for general repairs:
weekly, Guarantee open, $3.50
quired, sPURRIER MOTORS. INC,
Arlington-Packard Dealer. 1911
Wilson blvd. 8 biks. so. Key Bridge,
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
high. steady income with large. we'll
established Ford dealer: free life and
disqualification insurancei vacation
with nay. CHERNER MOTOR CO..
AUTOMOTlVE PARTS SALESMAN
A national manufacturer Of automo-
bile parts and accessories has an
opening for an experienced auto
motive parts salesman between IS
and 35 years old. He will headquar-
ter in Washington and travel O.
radius of 100 miles both alone and
with wholesalers statesmen selling
retail automotive outlets with ship
ments through established whole
salers Salary expenses and car
allowance. Give details Of selling
experience, age and references in
reply addressed to newspaper box
number. Box 4S7-E. Star. 30
AUTO POLISHER and lot handyman.
colored. experienced. for used-car
lot: must be sober and industrious;
tons. See DUSTY REINES. 1884
AUGTisoMofBILE SALESMAN. expert
enced: liberal proposition to quail
Buell. DisTRfcT MOTOR Co. Hud.
son Dealer, 1909 14th st. NV. MI.
AUTO SALESMAN - We have an
salesman. Plenty Of nice cars to
sell at the right prices. 100 per cent
floor time Exper. man can average
$500 per See Mr.. Micn aelson
after B pm AUTO WHOLESALERS.
INC. 1871 RiadensbiJrg rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

SALESMAN, collector. for estab. In
dustrial insurance route Auto nee.
Apply 500 Victor Bldg. 724 9th
SALESMAN. inside and outside. Silver
necessary. Real future for ambitious
SALESMAN, for mems Furnishings
store, experienced preferred. perma-
ReHI gE0siti0 sH1s TTce sHop ea5RnsS
sALESMAN-Men's wear and work
clothes; perm. good hours. top pay
MILLS CO. 9th and E SITS. NV. -22
SALESMAN-Long established ONCE
supplies store; Attractive surround.
snse ana S9ssns Sa ao EyPsr
essential; Salary and commission
ment. Vacation with pay plus sick
leave. 5ta-day week Is days durins
s SSy s snd AssS5s EsTilsmsns
9l9 z street NV. -22
SALESMAN, experienced for used ca,
lot. Stock of so cars, old and new
Good commissions paid. Apply
THRIFTY AUTO SALES 2301 Ben.
a ai1sA5 I'd n'e'' Ii. s-1le7 and ah Ii
SALESNAN-Now calling on D. c
carry line of nationally adv. infant.
feeding equipment; desire man who
can take twin orders for whole.
saiers, from tndep. stores. and who
can also sell chain and perhaps dept
stores; several active accts.. in D. C.
for past Is yrs. You win CORE.
spond direct with mfr. Box 125-H
Star. 26'
SALESMAN, internationally known
food packer desires representative
for Washington and Virginia areas.
Must have excel. character record.
Age 25 to IS. Salary and bonus.
car allowance. other benefits. Give
height. weight, etc. Box Gig.
Star. -23
SALESMAN wanted in First Army
area to represent q reliable manu-
facturei Of embroidered insignia.
Army Air Force and Marine Chev-
rons and Navy rates. Liberal COM
mission to party with following
among PXs and large users. BOX
1888. i474 Broadway. N. Y. "a