davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30
frick-or.Treat
Racket toLast
2 Nights Here
Tonight Is Beginning
Of Annual Extortion
By Juvenile Spooks

Tonight is the night for trick
or treat and thousands Of young
"hants" will be coming out at
dusk to sketch lightly on windows
with soap, unhinge gates and press
hard on doorbells for the trade
|tional Halloween shakedown.
Warning: Some householders
may be outraged to get shaken
down twice. The story behind
that is that Washington's hob
COLLINS aren't organized for one
night stand. Trick or treat hold
ups are expected tomorrow night.
too.
So get down the peanuts and
popcorn and Aunt Bertha's box Of
Atlantic City taffy It's certain
disaster to run short of goodies.
Boys Clubs to Hold Open House.
Community programs for young
lsters are expected to hold the
attention of many gremlins who
might otherwise be on the prowl.
But there are always a few die
lizards to haunt the neighborhood
meanie. 1t might be you!
Children of the College Park
larea will be encouraged to paint
Halloween drawings on store win
, Idows tomorrow. Furthermore.
they'll get prizes for the most
original and artistic works.
Merchants are jointly SPONSOR
! ing the contest beginning at $3.50
pm. tomorrow for children l6
years of age or younger.
, Windows of the College Park
Shopping Center have been set
aside for the art work which win
: be applied with water paint made
, available free to contestants. For
! youngsters who feel out of place
+ holding a palette, there win be
), a Halloween costume parade con-
test under the shopping center
canopy.
!. Judges Appointed.
|, Judges for the window paintings
: will be Phyllis Bell. Theodore Kane
. and Rowland Lyon.
In Cottage City, meanwhile, resi-
dents will patrol the area tonight
: and tomorrow night in an attempt
= to bring a halt to trick-or- treat
! blackmail.
The idea was advanced by the
= Cottage City Woman's Club and
!, has been indorsed by the town
commissioners. Citizens have been
:, deputized as special policemen and
l. there should be an average of two
. ,patroling each block to discourage
vandalism.
= In a further effort to channel
: childish energies in more harmless
. directions. Cottage City will spon-
: sor a street dance in a roped-oR
Il block of Forty-sixth avenue to-
morrow night. A costume parade
will be a feature.
Parade in Seat Pleasant.
The 5th Halloween celebration
of the Seat Pleasant Election Dis
trict will be held tomorrow night
featuring parade winding up at
the Maryland Park High School.
a About 5000 children and adults
, are expected at the celebration
sponsored by the Seat Pleasant
= Lions Club, the mayors and coun-
ellis Of Seat Pleasant and Capitol
: Heights.
= The parade will begin at 1880
, pm. in Capitol Heights and pro-
=. ceed out Sixty-flrst avenue, Addi-
u son road. C street. Sixty fifth ave-
nue. to the school. About $500 in
prizes will be awarded for para de
. floats, bands and individual cos
T. tunes.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
$4.3 Million on Roads
Sets MARYLAND Record
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The
State Roads Commission has re-
ported it spent $4.3 million in
August on road building record
expenditure in one month.
At the same time the commits
sion announced yesterday it will
offer $25 million in bonds on No.
vember IA to finance more con.
struction. The issue will be the
third sold since a $1O0 million leg.
IiSlative authorization in 1947.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

France has about $4,000 miles
of railroad.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

to vote against Mr.. Mayer and
the abStention from voting by
Gen. Charles De Gaulle's French
Peoples Rally (RPF) only made
his defeat more resounding.
President Auriol now has to try
Ito find a more acceptable candi-
date.
Mr.. Auriol's first choice-former
Finance Minister Maurice Petsche,
an independent-had thrown in
his hand before even facing the
assembly.
Long Crisis Predicted.
France has been without a gov
ernment since former Premier
Henri Queuille resigned, according
to custom, after the general elec-
tions of June II. Mr.. Queuille-
like Mr.. Mayer-waS a Radical
Socialist, or moderate.
The deputies, meanwhile dis
cussing Mr.. Mayors defeat in
Icloakroom huddles, gloomily pre-
dicted that the crisis was now
much more complicated and might
last long time.
! Some thought Mr.. Auriol might
ask the MRP's own leader, Georges
Bidault, to try his luck, since it
was the MRP abstention which
had prolonged the crisis.
| Others suggested the post of
premier might now be offered to
Rene Pleven, a member of the
Democratic and Socialist Union
of Resistance UDSR). This is a
Evening star., 1951-07-25
|AurioI Asks BidauIt
For Advice as Mayer
lis Beaten as Premier
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 25.-Former Pre-
mier and Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault was asked BY
President Vincent Auriol today tc
try to form a new government.
Mr.. Bidault, a Catholic Popular
Republican. was expected to de-
cline because of inability to gel
enough support.
Earlier today President Auriol's
previous choice for the premier
ship, Radical Socialist Rene
Mayer, failed to win vote of con-
fidence from the National Assem-
bly, because the MRP abstaineo
from voting.
AS a result, Mr.. Mayer got only
1241 of the 314 votes he needed fol
a majority.
School Subsidies Are Issue.
The issue was the old one o1
state subsidies for Roman Catholic
schools. The MRP wanted them
The other parties were opposed.
Mr.. Mayer had suggested wait.
ing until committee inveStigat-
ing the question issued its report
in October. The MRP did moi
want the delay.
The decision of the Communist.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Outiis
Continued From First Page,

(COnJlnueQ from FlrSC PageJ
would express the indignation OF
Congress over the arrest and i'm
prisonment of the correspondent
and urge President Truman to
do everything possible through the
United Nations and otherwise to
effect his release.
Other resolutions introduced by
Senators O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland, and Monroney, Demo-
crat. of Oklahoma, would demand
more drastic action, including the
severance of trade and diplomatic
relations.
AS resentment continued to in
crease over the Oats case, the
State Department said in Voice
of America" overseas broadcast
that every day the correspondent
remains in prison "he will serve
as a reminder of Communist tyr
amy"
That came as Representative
Bray, Republican, of Indiana,
speaking in the House on the an
nual State Department appropria-
ton bill, suggested that the de-
partment funds should be cut off
until it makes an honest, sincere
and courageous attempt" to free
Mr.. Oats.
In another House move, Repre-
sentative Battle. Democrat, of
Alabama, introduced resolution
calling for the breaking off of
commercial relations with Czech
oslovakia until the Czech Commu-
nists free the correspondent. If
Mr.. Oats were not released with
in 80 days, the resolution would
require the severance of diplo-
matte relations.
Several Resolutions Pending.
The Battle resolution is one of
several introduced in the House
and are pending before it's For
ieign Affairs Committee.
The Voice" broadcast in the
IOatis case said the correspondent
had been railroaded to prison
after an Infamous" trial. Pre-
viously the department had said
officially that the trial was a
farce"
The broadcast said no Com
munist act against an individual
has aroused the American people
to greater indignation than the
Irailroading" of the correspondent
to prison.
American Embassy officials in
Prague have been denied an op-
portunity to visit the correspond
ent in prison.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Sag in Commodity Prices
Predicted by Educator
By the Assoeioted Press

JACKSON, Tenn, July 25.-
! A college president with an eye
to the future says farmers had
better begin getting ready to
weather a sag in food and COM
modify prices.
DR.. John r. Hutcheson, chan
cellor of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, said the history of agri-
cultural economy shows that 8
steep decline inevitably follows
| a war.
He addressed the 48th annua,
session of the West Tennessee
Farmers and Homemakers Insti-
tute, held here yesterday. Farm
ers and specialists from 81 coun-
ties attended.
| DR.. Hutcheson noted the differ
ences in farm PHILOSOPHERS from
1900 to 1851.
I'VE were taught before 1910
that the key agricultural success
was early to bed and early te
rise, work like hell and economize
THE 1920 cure for agriculture
decline was to grow two blade:
of grass where one grew before
But increased production ano
hard work cannot solve our prob
| lem today. We farmers must
learn to sell our products as vel
as to raise them"
Evening star., 1951-07-25
z Bills Pending 10 Project
|Servicemen on Housing

Two bills designed to correct
Isubstandard housing and rent
Igouging of servicemen and their
families around Army installations
were pending in the Senate today
The bills were introduced yes
Iterday by Senator Hennings
Democrat, of Missouri, who said
Ihe was appalled, and ashamed
lof conditions revealed by recent
Senate Armed Services Prepared
ness Subcommittee report.
One of the bills would amenc
the Rent Control Act, which Woulc
authorize recontrolling of all types
Iof housing accommodations ir
critical defense areas.
The other measure would pro.
vide means of expediting the con-
struction of military or civilian
housing projects vital in the ma.
tional defense program.
Evening star., 1951-07-25


WHITE SHIRTS - Our Gros Modern
broadcloth. Were $395, now - $2.95
for $3.50
GROS-MESH WHITE SHIRTS - Light
weight, iceberg combed yarn. Were 1895.
3 for $7.5O
HOSE-Cottons, rayons, anklets and full
length, sizes 101a to 13. Were 75c, now
49c
for $1.25
UNDERWEAR - Boxer shorts; Swiss
ribbed undershirts. Were $1.00 and SIPS.
now - ----.79 Use
for $2.25
PAJAMAS-Notch collar, coat style; also
cool lightweight shorties Were $4-95,
SLACKS-All- wool tropical worsted and
rayon tropicals. Were $12.95 to $3.50,
now ------- ---- - 1890
SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve, solid
color, lightweight rayons and cottonS.
Were $395 and $3.50, now --- $2.95
for $3.50
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Husband Didn't Work,
SyIviu Sidney Divorced
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Syl-
via Sidney said her husband
Carleton w. Alsop, quit work after
their marriage in 1947 land never
worked again"
The actress won a divorce yes
terday from Mr.. Alsop, a public
relations man. She asked no ali
mony or property settlement. She
formerly was married to Actor
Luther Adler and to Bennett Cert,
writer and publisher.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Primary
From First Page. }

the United States, scored lop-
sided victory over Walter P. Miller
40, paper bax manufacturer, in
the Republican mayoralty contest
These were the returns on the
court and mayors contests:
For Supreme Court: With 1881
of the States 8.412 precincts
counted:
Musmanno, 29S,718.
Ladner, 238,037.
For Philadelphia mayor with all
but one of lat precincts counted
Polling, 175,117.
Miller, 32,010.
Joseph S. Clark, jr., Philadel-
phia city controller, was an. over
whelming winner over Joseph
SharfSin, former city solicitor, in
the Democratic mayoralty pri-
mary.
Both Mr.. Clark and DR.. Polling
had been indorsed by their re-
Spective party organizations.
But the real surprise was in
the Musmanno-Ladner battle.
Victory in the primary is tanta-
mount to election, since under
State law one Democrat and one
Republican are to be chosen FOL
21-year terms on the high court
at the fall election. Justice T
McKeen Chidsey of Easton was
unopposed for the Republican
nomination.
Justice Ladner was a judge oi
Philadelphia Orphans Court be-
fore he was appointed to the Su-
preme Court last year.
In conceeding defeat to DR.
Polling, Mr.. Miller said Il hao
hoped for a clear-cut decision by
majority of Republican voters
instead of by a decided minority
as was the case"
He replied mo comment" to g
question whether he would back
DR.. Polling at the general election
in November.
DR.. Polling, chaplain of the
Chapel of the Four Chaplains and
onetime head of the Christian
Endeavor movement in the United
States, said the campaign was
"a veritable crusade for honest
efficient government"
Campaigned as Independent.
Mr.. Clark described Mr.. Miller
defeat as evidence that no cor
rupt political machine can re-
form itself while in Office"
Mr.. Miller had campaigned as
an independent.
It was the first city election
since enactment of a new city
charter which provides for g
strong mayor" and eliminates
some of the functions of Other
agencies, including city council
One of the most spirited
primary campaigns in recent
years gave Mayor John F. Davis
an upset victory over his organi-
zation-backed opponent today fol
the Democratic nomination fol-
mayor of Reading.
Loses by 1876 Votes.
City Councilman Charles F
Stoner lost by 1876 votes in 6
campaign featured by charges
and counter-charges arising from
an investigation of this city by
the Senate Crime Committee.
The final, unofficial figures gave
Mr.. Davis 5,229 votes to 5,033 fol
Mr.. Stoner.
Mr.. Davis, bucking the city
Democratic organization, accused
Mr.. Stoner and the Reading Pc.
lice Department of hampering hi.
efforts to fight crime in the city
The sharp split among the Dem.
ocrats heartened the Republican.
who have been the minority party
here for decades.
James B. Bamford, former pres.
ident of the Chamber of Com.
merce, became the Republican
standard bearer with a whoppins
5,079-688 margin over D. Franci.
Mitchell, q former alderman.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

splinter group generally considered
halfway between the Socialists and
Radical Socialists.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
FOUND.

Dogs pointers, liver and white; found
near Wilson lane and River rd., Mont
Co.. Md. 81. 6709.
MISSAL by Father Stedman- Call at dest
at 1929 Conn. ave. NV. -27
Evening star., 1951-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. Harden M. Nc
Connell, who were married in
May, are making their home in
Chicago while the former con-
tinues his studies at the Univer-
sity of Chicago where he is a Ma
tional Research Council Postdoc-
toral Fellow.
Mrs. Mcconnell formerly was
Miss Dorothy Anne Washington.
daughter of Mr.. Lawrence r.
Washington of this city and a
member of the family of Gen.
George Washington. The wedding
took place in the Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer in Chi
cago, the Rev. T. William Lickfield
officiating. The bride attended
Hollins College, was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity and recently received her ae-
|gree of doctor of philosophy from
the University of Chicago.
DR.. Mcconnell, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Mcconnell
also live in Washington is a
physicist and was graduated from
George Washington University
and the. California Institute of
Technology.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Smith
of Marshall. H., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Alice May. to Navy 1t. Charles H.
Goodridge of Scituate. Mass. The
wedding is planned for August.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HELP WOMEN

CREDIT CLERK. experienced in retail
Apply HOLLYWOOD. Sos 7th st. NV.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experience
necessary. permanent position. Of
in IN own handwritins Qualifications.
age, and references. Salary open.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Must have
initiative, ability TO meet public, ex-
perience net Y',,, NECESSARY; = must must iiys ,s
details Of qualifications, including
age, marital status, experience. Box
pESd pSaSeF oIsEk-o.n.ral sisa; drug SO Store
COLONIAL L Dkue-LIaUoR. 5lie
EIesYRAiTsoRR isR L OPERATOR colored,
for ONCE building; daily except
Sunday. Good salary: must bring
Ts5s5snses Eaen sei isi1 and slsyaso, ss Sy eenss
must be high school GRADUATE; 8
MgRLEy RE 61iSs " -. Wv
FILE aa. CLERK, n, under 30. With nrsai knowl, osL
asWspaper sess :. 'snns ocs ri WesE
Opportunity for advancement. GO.
FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. expert
sea pls fo s1asrH aaTfoSAL Nal s pRuG GSo CO. 1000
FOUNTAIN GIRL. CoLoRED-Local
expsr., busy drug fin, sodas, sand
wiches. PENN DRUG, 18th and e
GRxPHoTYPE OPERATORS - Best
working conditions; vacation with
pay: salary commensurate with
ability; 5-day, 40-hr. wk. Call MR..
MANN. Ma; s20H. -22
GOVERNESS, white. for 2 children,
age 8 and 8; permanent; NV. sec
tion: summer In Mass; knowledge
Of swimming essential. driving de-
sirable. Salary. $500. In reply. give
references. age. experience, back
ground, education. nationality. Box
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HELP MEN

DRIvER-SALESMEN, white, 21-37
for est. dry cleaning routes. Opport
sal sa earn and eom nef sA n CLEAN
ERS, 1920 14th st. NV. -23
DRUG CLERK, exper., refs. excel
hourly rate. Call SH. 5149. MONT
GOMERY HILLS PHARMACY. go
DRY CLEANING and laundry man
ager. Exper. To manage 2 stores.
Apply ASTORIA LAUNDRY. 500
N. Capitol st. Mr.. Gandler. 20 :
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HELP WOMEN

SALESWoMAN, reliable. for perma-
nent position. Conn. ave. speciality
shop; 40-hr. week. Apply 1896 Conn.
sHURFT.RRH Sysi ~ phone sos calls im.u n...nt 1sv
Arm; must be accurate. neat and
speedy: some. experience. in patent
or other legal work preferable. bus
not necessary; salary commensurate
with experience and capabilities; 40
hour. 5-day week. Call Elk. 1924.
SECRETARY, experienced. Hours
10 to 9 and 10 to 12 every otheg
Sat, Call Ma. 3603 or Room 721
National Press Bldg. Salary open.
SECRETARY-ExceII opportunity
for attractive lady. under 80, in
terested in permanent position as
iesa noy other ma oce sW expeeenee FENCE neco
essary. but 1t will be recognized.
Adeouate salary assured plus bonus.
sEetRREafsssRS'Y-prosressivs Ell assS' advertising
girl with .secretarial and book
keeping ability: 5-day wk.. good sal
ary; opportunity to learn radio, Ty
and newspaper advertising. Send
assai,s soY SeSp On education g,ar and exDerJ to
sECRETARYY.- ECRR121sY. .-RifscEEprIoNrsr iscE for zS res,
estate once. $40 week to start.
sEGkETaRMY,- Ell aeaaTM, -ssTtEsNsoeRApHER-. FIN for
accountants .ofice. Salary depend
Ing on On experience and ability. Bog
sHifPER. whit White. "a to s5 years old.
IsT ang slesots ob g1ant g sois s90d pay
'k sslIsns sshlsaVs!ssy ssials RagsoS GSFk Dry ES
sEIs sGIsAFFRs FFRsresy cypress rs,ssSc,. 1880 22
ton; disqualification and other bene-
fits,. vacation. with pay; experience
pref. but not essential. will train;
salary open, KELLY ADJUSTMENT
SODA FOUNTAIN sT il, n;x woman, exp, iiv.
IN vic. Of silver Spring; best hourly
sTENoGRAPHER for for general once
Sor work; ok 5s-dsy 8 s;.r week; good salsry.
sTINoGRSpaaiEaRs.. sTTA sSpaias. for publishing iism,
days to 5; s55. Phone ST.
sTENoGRApHER. white. experienced.
tai 0vea work 90 5day Large s@2Sni s5SOar Of week sf
Employe benefits; salary S55 per
ss TssE Box Xix. Star. .-22
sTENoGRAPHER. not over 80. years
rm s5hour Sr week sslsrs eo 1as
mensurate, with experience and
ability. Phone Ma. 1905 for inter-
sTENoGRAPHER- CLERK. by Ameri-
can Oil Company, for Stenographic
and general Office work. Permanent
position, good working conditions,
pleasant and convenient once loca-'
lion. 40-hour; 5-dsy week. Vacation.
liberal sick leave. group insurance
and disqualification plans. For inter-
view, phone MR.. BOSSLE, ST. 2S05.
STENoGRAPHER - General once
exper.; age $500; good sal; Cstho-
lie org. RE. 1858. Ext. 233. --23
3 to 5, 1-hr. lunch,
35-hr. wk.. time and " after Z
hours daily, l day sick pay al
lowance after 1st month: vacation;
start S51; automatic wage increases
to S71; able to transpose from notes
and recorder: some clerical work;
age 1885; vic. 18th and Columbia
I'd. NV. Call HU. o204 for interview.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
SALESMAN

Experienced man in mems furnish
ings. Good opportunity for right
man; Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOP. 6l7 18th st. NV. -25
SALESMEN-2 orders week get YOU
$50. Many OF our. men have 2 and
orders in q single day. Field and
BY Mr. a11R MukRa ssysh Rm new soa men VICTOR AS
Bldg. 9th and G pl. n.w.. s:3O to
sALIEsMEN - Those with brush,
vacuum cleaners. or similar items;
psg,,e Pay every y.s gay; See MR.. cRABBIN.
sALEsMEN-.we viii hire and train
those being drafted. Salary. ex-
penses and commission. Excellent
opportunity with fast growing COM
pany. ran Vehicle I necessary. see Contact
pm % ThUrsday' orsei Pt Feb. Soo' ~ al-ep 5s o
SALESMEN-Due to expansion we
have opening for 2 neat-appearing
high school graduates who wish to
make connection with an aggressive
sn,s s0nsern Salary plus
right man. Apply 100 Mt. olivet
ALEsMAN-EsTIMAToR. 4 EST VI s~i full time,
for kit. and bath estimating; must
have knowledge of kit. planning and
plumbing; complete display of appli-
ances; salary and commission. Kitch-
en- and bath show rooms, 5716
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsyille. WA.
6303. ga
SALESMAN WANTED, excellent op-
portunity for men who are con-
scientious and interested in making
big money. Not lust an ordinary
selling job. you are in business for
YOURSELF. Call from o am. to. 8
Evening star., 1951-02-22
SALESMAN

This is an opportunity for o man
(draft exempt) to work with a ma
tional organization selling an estab-
lished laundry detergent to distrib-
utors and dealers In WASHINGTON
area. Guaranteed salary, plus COM
mission after short training period.
Car required and some travel neces-
sary. State your qualifications and
phone number in application. Box
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HELP MEN
SALESMAN AT ONCE

opening for man over 80
with 99-yr.-old national CORPORA
tion; Arl., Fairfax and adjoining
terial shortages: pleasant contact.
low pressure field, repeat business.
IL mos. steady income: immediate
earnings: no deliveries. collections
or down payment problems: system
attic and progressive field training;
car required. Send business expert
ence to MR.. C. A. BECK, Box 2,
RID; 2, Fairfax, Va. for appt. to
interview. 90
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HELP MEN

PLATE MAKER
Experienced only need apply. STANT
LITHOGRAPH SERVICE. so In
dependence ave. s.w., Elk. 1897.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
421 7th ST. NV.

DATRYMAN wanted: must be first
class; about Mar. 15 Must be re-
liable; with helper or without. Also
good farmland at once. w. o.
DOSH, Gaithersburg. Md. Gath
erSburg 40. PA
DAVIDSON or Multilith operator: ex-
per. only need apply. SLANT LITH-
OGRAPH, 80 Independence s.v.. Elk.
3s37 go
DELCATESSEN CLERK, young man
familiar with Jewish delicatessen:
steady, good pay. part time. Sll7
Georgia ave. ~
DELICATESSEN MAN, experienced.
for kosher super market. Apply in
person. MARINOFF & PRITT. 6235
Georgia ave. NV. 20
experience. steady job - for right
man. DANNY'S STEAK HOUSE,
2714 Good Hope rd. s.e. (cor. Good
Hope and NayloD. "a
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Wats large lob h0uSnga haae NsIP
day, Apply Fri. manager. 3341
Evening star., 1951-02-22
CASHIER,
CHAUFFEUR

CHECKERS (2). experienced, to work
in super market: excellent pay and
TER SUPER MARKET, i0sOs Lin
coin ave-, Kensington. Md. 10.
CHECKER, CASHIER for modern food
store Pleasant sur. good salary.
Iceland MARKET, 1850 Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. Call Gil. 4545. -25
CLERK-General ONCE work. some
tipping; 5h-day week. Apply Mr..
Cox JOSEPH DE YOUNG. INC.
CLERK - Ambitious girl. willing to
learn 'semiclerical duties in ONCE OF
leading automobile finance corpora
ton. Salary commensurate with abil-
ity. Desirable WORKING. conditions.
Rm; 51s' Standard Oil Bids, RE.
CLERK. IS to a5: interesting work
in trading dept of securities broker:
must have good telephone voice and
be able to do a little typine. Box
240-P, Star. -25
CLERK for sheet music dept. Knowl-
edge of music necessary. See MF.
Urban, KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880 9
CLERKS, white. for counterwork in
dry cleaning store; good salary and
hours. SANITARY CLEANERS, 2g20
cLERKsCHECKER / sR &C ECKER for dry cleaning
plant; q good position for expert
enced woman. 4722 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION MANAGERS
Exper. only. Permanent position
with sick leave and bonus; $50
Sion. Apply in person only at
HOMES OIL CO.. 6225 Blair rd.
SILK AND WOOL PREssER-Apply
in person only. ARTCRAFT CLEAN
Frs. 1908 Georgetown rd., Bethes-
CLERK-National organ
ization. No experience necessary.
Must have drivers permit. Dl.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Experienced man in mems furnish
ings. Good opportunity for right
man. Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOP. 6l7 18th st. NV. -25
Evening star., 1951-02-22
SALESMAN, PART TIME

Let us train YOU to earn more money
per week part time than you now
a chance to prove our men earn
from S75-S2O0 per week, working
from around $50 to 10 PM, calling
on our leads; car essential; work Is
dignified and permanent. Apply any
weekday, 10:30-1, 91S Warner Bldg,
18th and e NV. -22