davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-01
Special Heulth
Program Will Begin
Here on June A

The Medical Department in
its ever increasing effort to
promote better health in the
island is cooperating with the
United States Public Health
Service in bringing a special
health program here to begin
on Monday, June 4. A special
team arrived today.
This team has been sent from
Washington to conduct this
blood testing program.
A protective health shot of
penicillin will also be given to
each person ten years of age
and older. The locations and
times of the blood testing sta
tons will be announced in the
Continued on page A.
, 1951-06-01
MocY's N. Y. Dept.
Store Said to be
Engaged in Price Wdr

New York's Department
Store price war continues, ac-
cording to reports this morn
ing. Macy's store says they
will sell for six per cent less.
Macy's chief competitor S
Gimbels's who said they will
not be undersold.
Household appliances in the
two stores were cut to nearly
half their prices of four days
ago. Streams Of buyers
jammed traffic at several
points.
, 1951-06-01
ldmbouydnt Hotel
May be Sold to
New York Syndicate

The Flambouyant Hotel of
St. Thomas may be sold to a
New York syndicate, it was
limited yesterday by Jack
who said that discus
sions are now underway for
of the Hotel.
He said that a representa-
tive of a syndicate visited st.
Thomas recently and the sale
will be completed in the near
future.
, 1951-06-01
De Castro Nominutes
z Members to Power
Auth. Purole Bourd

Governor de Castro has sent
to the Municipal Council of
st. Croix the nomination of
Erik LaWaetz to membership
on the Board of Directors of
the St. Croix Power Authority
and DR.. Randolph James as a
member Of the Board of
Parole.
Mr.. Lawaetz will take the
place formerly held by Reu-
ben A. Neazer and DR.. James
succeeds R. Norman Skeoch.
, 1951-06-01
NATIONAL SAFETY
COUNCIL REPORTS
LOWEST DEATH RATE

The National Safety Council
said the United States counted
80 traffic fatalities over Memo
rial Day. It was the lowest
figure for any holiday since
World War II.
Total Memorial Day deaths
were 1873; eighty-two in traffic,
rs by drowning and 20 mis-
cellaneous.
, 1951-06-01
ST. Thomos May
Hove Difficulty
Cole cling Toxes

In St. Thomas the Tax AS
SCISSOR is sending out notices
to all persons in the munich
pality of st. Thomas and Saint
John who are licensed to do
business and who have not
been previously assessed for
this purpose, to the effect that
they are required to pay a
gross receipt tax of three
quarters of one per cent.
In the past the Tax was
paid by merchants only, but
an opinion given by the Dis
trict Attorney indicates that
according to the Trade Tax
Law all licenses, including
numerous professionals and
artisans, tradesmen who since
January were required to take
out licenses, are required to
pay three-quarters of one per
cent Of their earnings. This
means that doctors, lawyers,
plumbers, electricians, account
ants and dance instructors are
required to pay a gross re-
ceipts tax with quarter ending
March 81.
Objections are anticipated
from approximately every ca
tegory coming under the new
tax ruling. Lawyers are ex-
pected to be vocal in their pro-
test that the law does not ap-
ply to them.
The Government is also re-
ported to be having trouble
With other trade tax collec-
lions. Police Director Earle
Charles said that if deliquent
taxes are not paid by June Is,
on the instruction Of the Fl
nance Commissioner he will
proceed as Sheriff to collect by
attachment and sale, proper
ties of the debtors.
, 1951-06-01
E WHITNEY, AIDE
OF GEN. MAC ARTHUR.
RETIRES FROM ARMY

or General Courtney
Whitney, aide to Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, retired from &C
tive military service yesterday
General Macarthur praised
him highly for his services.
, 1951-06-01

General Whitney said that
he will remain as General Mac
Arthur's spokesman as long as
the General desires.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Apie krepsini

Krepsinis arba angliskai - basket
ball, yra vienas populiariausiu zaidimu ne
tik Amerikoje, bet ir visame pasaulyje.
Ypatingai jis buvo megiamas zaisti ir Lie
tuvoje. Lietuva net buvo tapusi Europos
krepsinio cempionu.
Krepsinis atsirado Amerikoje j su-
galvojo James Naismith Sprigfielde, Mass.
Buvo norma tureti toki zaidima, kuris ga
lima butu zaisti po stogu ziemos metu. j
populiarinti pradejo Y.M.C.A. organizaci-
ia ir greitu laiku jis isplito po visa pasauli.
1899 m. buvo sudaryta specialios taisykles
moterims.
Krepsiniui zaisti laukas turf tureti
daugiausiai 94x50 pedu ir nemaziau 74x24
pedos. Krepsys, pakabintas su geleziniu
lanku, kuris turi butt 18 coliu skersmenyje.
Pakeltas 10 pedu nuo zemes. Krepsinio
zaidimui naudojamas odinis sviedinys turi
butt 1892 coliu apimties ir turi sverti tarp
18 ir 21 uniijos.
14-18 metQ amziaus zaidejai zaidzia
puslaikius po min Virs 18 m. amz. zaidzia
2 puslaikius po 20 min. su Is min. pertrau-
ka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

IAA~ ~ u AeaS A&AV Ma
SuskamDeio skambutis. Pamoka pasi-
baige Visi vaikai iskego j kiema. Vieni be-
giojo, kit mete sviedini 0 Vytukas atsise
des ant zoles pasienyje zilrinejo paveiks-
luota k1ygele.
Aldute prae;dan2a pastebejo, kad w.
tukas labai atidziai ziarineja paveikslelius.
il priejo rr:e Vytuko ir pasake.
- Farodyk ir man, ka cia zilrineji?
- ir atsisedo greta ant zoles.
Tai buvo nedidele knygele pima spalvo-
tu paveiksleliQ Cia buvo nupiesti zmones
su sautuvais, revolveriais begauda vienas
kita. Vienur buvo nupiestas negyvas Emo
gus SUI peiliu krutineje. Aldutei net baisu
pasidare, beziurint j tuos paveiksleius ir
j pasake:
- Vytuk, tavo knygele labai baisi AS
turiu daug grazesne ir idomesne knygele.
Nori pamatyti?
- Parodyk.
Aldute tuojau nubego mokykla ir greit
grizo SUI knygele rankose. :
- Stai paziurek kokiu cia graziu eile-
rasciu yra.
Vytukas paeme knygele rankas, pa
varte.
- Visai neidomu. Eilerasciai.
Ir jis atgalia ranka numete knygele
ant zemes.
Aldute -.
stai apsakymels be pabaigos. '.reviskeles" redak-
CHA kve6:a visus skaitytojus pabaigti 81 apsakyme
Kap jums atrodo? Kas atsitiko toliau? Pabandykite
parasyh.
" geriarsius rasinus yra paskirtos trys dovanos.
/. Lietuviskr knygp uk $1,000,
2. LietuviSkq knygu az $500,
8. Grazus plunlsnakotis piestuku.
Tagi visi grebitAs darbo. Geriausi xasineliai bus
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
MRS. LUPTON
NAMED BRANCH
BANK CASHIER
Swan Quarter Woman Re-
signs Post in PIMA Office
to Enter Banking Field

Mrs. Millicent H. Lupton of
Swan Quarter began work Mon
day as cashier of the East Carolina
bank in Swan Quarter. She sue
ceeded E. K. Mann, who resigned
some time ago to teach in Bragaw
Since Mr.. Mann left, Mrs. Sallie
B. Sadler of the East Carolina
bank in Engelhard has been in
charge of the bank in Swan Quar-
ter. She planned to remain the rest
of the week to help Mrs. Luptor
familiarize herself with details.
For the last six and a half years
Mrs. Lupton has been employed in
the PIMA office in a position of re-
sponsibility. Before that she work
ed in various court house offices
It was she who set up the draft
board in Hyde County.
Mrs. Lupton, a native of Hyde
County, was formerly Miss Mill.
cent Harris. She is the wife OF
Rouse Lupton. They have one son
Cecil Rhodes Lupton, who attends
dental college.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05

and Mrs. Reginald Bishop.
Miss Helen Dunlap Of Wilson
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Noel Faye Primer.
Charles Clark, who attends East
Carolina college in Greenville was
the weekend guest of his father,
George Clark His weekend guest
was Bill Logan, also of East Caro-,
lima.
Mrs. w. A. Disharoon, who
makes her home with her niece,
Mrs. R. s. Primer, has returned
home after visiting in Portsmouth,
Va.
DIR. w. T. Ralph, Miss Mary EN-
ma Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter Dalton attended the Carolina
Georgia game in Raleigh Satur
dap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gaylord
and daughter, 10 Ann, visited Mrs
w. T. Gaylord in Yeatesville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Bailey and
daughter, Carrie, Charlie Rice and
Cleveland Caravan attended a
Church of Christ homecoming in
Pungo Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
HYDE COUNTY TAX LEVY CUT
BY II CENTS; ASSESSMENTS
TOTAL $685. ON NEW BOOK
Ceh0on Sends Out Statements for 1850 Col
lectiOns; County Commissioners Spend
Most of Meeting Hearing Routine Reports.

Tax statements were, sent out
Wednesday from the collectors Of
fee in Swan Quarter to Hyde
County taxpayers. Most of them
found their tax bills slightly less
than they paid last year because
the tax rate has been cut from
$2.22 to sos. That reduction was
made possible because some out
standing bonds were paid off.
The total taxes on the books
for.this year amount to $97, 655,3S.
Charlie ]. Cahoon, sheriff and
tax collector of Hyde County made
his final settlement for the 1850
tax books when the county, COM
missioners met Monday at the
court house. In the debit column
was listed: 1850 tax levy, $101,-
1855; 1850 after list, $211,38; in
terest collected $972.53; Schedule
B collected, $232.50, making total
of 2,992.O6.
This was balanced against cred
it items as follows: deposits, $685.
1868; discounts, .$134.42; insol-
vents, $603.39; land sales, $685.
40; releases, $2S4.43, which totaled
$1O2,992.O
This was the chief business be-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
ACHIEVEMENT
DAY PROGRAM
is ARRANGED
Hyde County Home Demon
stration Club Women to
Meet in Swan Quarter

Achievement day for Hyde Coun-
! ty Home Demonstration clubs, sci
for Friday, Oct. IL, will be held in
Swan Quarter Methodist church.
starting at 2:S0. Following a pro-
gram there, tea will be held in
the agriculture building.
Principal item on the program
will be an address by Mrs. Elmo
Swindell of Hyde County, presi-
dent of the oath district council
who will discuss her trip to a ma
tional Home Demonstration club
conference in Lansing, Mich.
Presentation of awards also
will be made at the afternoon ses-
sion. These will be given for per-
feet attendance. Reading certif-
Gates also will be presented by
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, district
bookmobile director.
The rest of the program will in
clude vocal solo by Miss Mildred
Spencer of Swan Quarter
Arrangements for the day have
been assigned to the Is Home
Demonstration clubs in the county,
which will choose committee work
ers from their 24O members.
Tiny Oak club will be in charge
of decoration. Flowers will be pro-
vided by Scranton, Rose Bay and
Sladesville clubs. The hostess COM
mittee will be made up of men,
bers from Swan Quarter, Middle
town and Sladesville clubs.
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments for the tea. Members of the
Swan Quarter, Swindell Fork,
Fairfield, Nebraska, Lake Land
ing, Engelhard and Pioneer clubs
will serve on this committee.
Ushers for the day will be Doro-
thy Barber of Engelhard, jeanne
Brinn of Sladesville, Barbara Rob-
erts of Swan Quarter and Betty
Mann of Fairfield. The first three
are presidents of senior All clubs,
while Betty Mann was a All dress
'evue winner.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
INFLUENCE GERMANY
Wife of Lieutenant Colonel in DC.
cupatiOn Zone Says Young
People Are Changing

The younger people in Germany
are beginning to like the American
way of life, Mrs. M. B. Sterling,
who spent Is months there with
her husband, Lieutenant Colonel
Sterling, said this week. Exchange
students sent to this country, to
stay long enough to absorb some
American ways of thinking, will be
an influence to draw Germany in
to friendship with the United
States and toward democracy in
their own country.
Some of the older people, Mrs.
Sterling observed, are less open
minded. Among some of the peo-
pie who were growing up when
Hitler was matchmaking the youth
with Nazaiism, one still hears 1--WE
had it good under Hitler" or SINH
lar expressions.
Mrs. Sterling, who is here to
stay with her father, George Bak-
er, until her husband finishes the
last II months of his three-year
tour of duty in Germany, said she
found much she liked in Germany
and some things she didn't like.
Since she left Germany, Colonel
Sterling has been transferred to
Iandsberg, near Munich, When
she was theer he was stationed an
hour from Frankfurt, at Wiesbad-
en-.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
BUREAU
Continued from Page One)

full-time basis, with ample funds
provided not only for the payment
of Mr.. Browns salary for the
coming year, for his travel and
Photographic expenses, and the
printing of an informative folder
or brochure about Dare County as
a whole.
Businesses which have NOT yet
invested in the program will be
consulted during the Two weeks re-
naming before Mr.. Brown as
sumes his duties.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN HATTERAS
AND MANTEO

Read Down Read I'm
Leave North Bound South Bound
Hatteras, ". 500 am. ar. 5 80 pm.
Frisco, ar. $40 am. 5:15p.m.
Buxton, ar. 500 m. 500 pm:
Avon, ar. $40 am. 4:45 pm.
Salvo, ar. 500 am. APO pm.
Waves, ar. $40 am. 4:15p.m
ROdanthe,ar. 9:15 am. 4:1Op.m.
Or. Inlet, ar. 1920 am. 1920 pm.
Manteo, ar. 1880 am. lv. 300 I'm.
Oregon Inlet ferry crossing time
20 minutes
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE, INC.
Phone 1O4 HATTERAS, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
Zen, Rita Musa and Bertice ;.

children, Rita Musa and Bertice Of
Lowland.
Mrs. N. F. Nixon and son-in-law.
and Richard Bryan, We're in WASH,
ington Thursday. 'aiF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caravan
and son, Stephen, and Mrs. Sallie
Brooks of Norfolk, Va, were.
week end guests of Mrs. Caravans,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mode
Chauncey.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walton Hud-
nell and daughter, Judith Carol,
of St. Paul visited Mrs. Lee Guth-
RE Thursday.
Mrs., William Caravan of Choc-
DIVINITY visited Mrs. J. B. Keech
Saturday.
Jim Harrison, Jr., and Stanley
Harrison of Norfolk were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Gibbs.
&C. B. Bowden visited his sister,
Mrs. j. ]. Harrison, in Norfolk
Thursday.
Miss Meta Wilkinson was taken
to Tayloe hospital in Washington
Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. George Riddick and son,
Babe, went to Portsmouth, va,
Tuesday, where he went to a polio
clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. R. Woodland of
Portsmouth, Va, spent the week
end with their daughter, Mrs. He
Der Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A(Billy) Dodd
Of Richmond, Va, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latham
will go to Hatteras Friday on a
weekend fishing rip. Their son,
Chuck, will visit his aunt, Mrs.
OTIS Cox, in Engelhard while they
are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Wilkinson of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Win
kinson.
Miss Dorothy Knight of Raleigh
spent the weekend with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Elizabeth Knight.
After visiting in Belhaven sew.
eral days, Sherman Midyette re-
turned to his home in washington,
D. c., Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Williams of
Newport News, Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
McKeel and Mrs. Thad Barrow.
Mr., and Mrs. Alb Woolard and
son of Washington were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Fenner
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Daniel
spent the weekend in Windsor.
Mrs. Allen Cahoon and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nixon
of Haslen were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Nixon. Ano.
her recent guest was Mrs. B. H.
Phipps of Norfolk.
Mrs. John Foy of High Point and
Mrs. T. w. Grissom of Henderson
have returned home after visiting
Mrs. Eva Blount. The latter's week
end guest was Mrs. F. R. Alferd |
of Pamlico Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Matthews Of /
Portsmouth, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. |
c. B. Dodd of Salisbury, Nd, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. |
H. Dodd. Mrs. Matthews is a sis
ter of C. B. and w. H. Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and
children, Cliffy, frankie, Gayle
and Terry, of Norfolk, Va, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hayes.
Reggie Bishop, who attends
State college in Raleigh, was the
weekend pupSf of bic parontc M,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
SHERIFF
Continued From Page One)

B. Payne, Rodanthe; Royce Twi-
ford, Manns Harbor; J. H. Spruill,
Kitty Hawk; Lloyd J. Styron, Hat
teras; Colon H. Perry, Kitty
Hawk; W. A. Best, Stumpy Point,
W. H. He'll, Buxton; Mrs. James
E. Harris, Mays Head; John C.
Meekins, Colington; Charlie R.
Beasley, Colington; Mrs. Mamie
Etheridge, Wanchese; Demus Mid
gett, Manteo; George R. Fuller,
Jr., Buxton: Jamie Rose O'Neal,
Hatteras; William L. Scarborough,
Buxton; William S. Primer, Manns
Harbor; John L. Beacham, Kitty
Hawk; Mrs. Irene Austin, Bux-
ton; Thomas G. Gaskill, Wanchese:
U. G. Wise, Stumpy Point; ]. C.
Peterson, Kill Devil Hills; Claude
E. Beals, Kitty Hawk; Horatio
G. Midget, Waves; Mrs. Olive
Hayman, Kitty Hawk; Mrs. Eddie
Nelson, Kill Devil Hills; W. ].
Swindell, Manteo; Archie Burrus,
Manteo; Benjamin A. Greet, Man
teo; Leruel c. Hines, Kitty Hawk;
Ruby Gray Price, Avon; Robert
NJ. Best, Kitty Hawk; Margaret B.
Payne, Mays Head: Delnoy Bur
rus, Manteo; V. G. Midget, Manns
Harbor; Kermit Godsey, Wan
cheese; R. Beaman Hooper, Stumpy
Point; Luther G. Hooper, Avon;
Earl M. Green, Manteo; Wilbur
W. Cahoon, East Lake; Herbert L.
Perry; Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
BELHAVEN PROVIDES
FREE PARKING LOT

Belhaven is to have free pub
lie parking lot, Clyde M. Bur-
CESS of the board of aldermen
and the Chamber of Commerce,
has announced.
The lot west of the postoffice,
opposite the Pilot Office, will be
used for this purpose. II belongs
to Jim AntoniOs.
Mr.. Burgess said he planned
to have it cleared of weeds and
then have it marked on into 40
or so parking spaces, to relieve
congestion on the streets on busy
days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
FEATURES
Continued from Page One)

contests should be mailed or deliv-
cred in time to reach the N. C..
Wildlife Resources Commission,
T. o. Box 2919, Raleigh, on or
before October IL.
Special guests at the 1851 fair
will include "Rural Newcomers to
North Cafrolina" and veterans of
the Korean war. The United Ma
lions veterans need only to pre-
sent discharge or furlough papers
to gain admission at. the gate and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05

fore the board of county commits
sioners Monday. The rest of the
meeting was devoted to routine re-
ports, decisions on welfare prob
lens and an introduction to the
new home agent, Miss Alma Lee
| Cathey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
BUSINESS is BRISK
IN TASKER'S COURT

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Tasker Of
Bristol, Tenn, have been in Bel
haven several days to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Tas-
ker. He operates tourist court,
with 81 cottages. Since May, there
have been only two nights that ev-
cry cottage was not filed.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Lucky YOU! If you've been waiting for the new 1851
General Electric you're really in luck! Lacys has your
General Electric and what beauty it is! Just see
those features Cleaning, corrosion-resistant alum-
mum Shelves plenty of freezer space big meat storage
spacious fruit and vegetable storage drawers on easy
rolling rubber Wheels the door that closes at the touch
of your little fnger Yes you get all the finest 1851
features with G-E =. and you get IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY of 1851 G-E at any of Lacys stores !
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Now you put confidence in General Electric! Yes
you of getting thrilling reception
this handsome 16 black tube tesion
chronized picture and sound all the quality features that spell GE
yours this 1851 model See it try buy
Lacys soes Remember $40 down Lacs Club Pay
pan Branch stores open evenings til 9 PM
Evening star., 1951-08-11
I1OI oenna. Ave. NV.

OPERATOR for PIX
at newsmagazine: some tipping and
board on alternate days; 35-hr. wk.,
vacation: S45 .50-S55 wk., according
TO experience. Apply MRS. WILL
LIAMS. 1928 NJ st. NV. Do not
phone. III
Evening star., 1951-08-11
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. all around; boarding house;
4g aRPef s17s s'e Or e. ss sssf s99f Fsferense' s
COOK-G.H.W.; 2 in family; refs;
$50 week. Call wo. 7722. Ia
COOK, g.h.w., live in. $50 per week;
Thurs. aft. and every other Sun. OF |;
at least 80 years old, recent health
card and ref. OIL. 5211. liz
COOK, g.h.w.; $50 to start; live in;
age 3O-3S yrs; wonderful position
for the right party; experience and
references required. Call before z
COOK, pi permanent; live in: So some
cleaning; beautiful 3rd-floor room
and bath. Other help employed;
sG2 Local refs refs; $$l60 $l60 per month. Reply
Sept. 1; colored; live
in; small adult family refs. req;
COOK -HOUsEWORKER, Silver Spring
rambler: > adults; 5-dav week; II
am. to after dinner; S25; recent
references. SH. S711. --12
COUPLE, married, for cooking and
g.h.w.; refs. CO. 4754. -l6
weeks vacation. Oh. 1855. ID
]. INV, cook, must be fond of children,
live In, have refs. Call OIL. 5039.
s.H.W.. plain cooking. laundry; age
25-35; must be excellent cleaner and
,rCner; rssu. Coz ,S-dag u M EEkki. recent City
G.H.W. AND COOK; live In; en-
plcyed cple.: local reference re-
auired. GE. s070. -12 !
Evening star., 1951-08-11
HELP MEN

Tn5NTS HuNTs ANtni raw BAR. Ap9tis pP9a9s,s 'APa "a.
ave. NV. No phone calls. liz
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC,
excel. opportunity, permanent en-
ess@enI %sst bo%ps SsE 5arflIfss RcTR1e Gee NI
wool a5of iThn; PREssEa ags' WANTED, vacation mao
with pay. ALL STATE DRY CLEAN
ERs, 2026 R. ]. ave. ne. DE. 1885
WOOL PREssER Only frst-ciass
presser need apply. BLACKSTONE
WOOL FINIsHER, expert; top weekly
wages; small plant; ideal working
WOOL PREsSER-Appiy OLD COL
QNY LAUNDRY, $3.50 Blair rd.,
Takoma Park, D. C. ia
MAN, mechanically inclined, to act
featuring plant. Night 'or work. % good
pay steady employment. Apply in
person to Mr.. Welch. METROPoLI-
TAN BLOCK & SUPPLY CO.. 340O
Kenilworth ave. Bladensburg. Md
MAN to manage or assist in SC and
ence in 5 and 10; good opportnnity,
NV. RIA. 97S5. zig ~
MAN to repair household appliances
such as f1atirons, fans, coasters,
wafiie irons. ETC.; good hours and
pay State age and experience
Write Box 319-L, Star. -12
MAN to work in stockroom and fill
ferred. WEsco ELECTRIC SUPPLY
CO., 1885 Columbia road, NV. CO.
1910. III
MAN. for district supervisor; car
necessary: 5-day wk. Call Mr. Cliff.
Ma. 0925, WASHINGTON SHOP
PING NEWS. Ill
mEN sS '9 nelp move n1a ca5nivsi MaMtrRR sas ana
5000 Penna. ave. s.e.. I'll pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-11

Capable individuals (white) interested
in becoming certified nursery aides,
to take a emo. training course at
The CHILDREN'S COUNTRY NOME
FOR CONVALESCENT CHILDREN.
Write for interview. stating aualifca-
tions. to Mrs. Kent, Children's Coun-
try Home, 18th st. and Bunker Hill
I'd. ne. Ia
OFFICE CLERKS, (2). no typing or
SsssleH, coNGRR LAUNDRY, eSIfii KY 'SA % "a sGSO
OFFICE GIRL for 1-girl ONCE; ex-
perience not necessary If you can
a neat appearance, good telephone
voice and ambition to advance.
Write fully. in strictest confidence,
stating age, telephone number and
salary expected Pleasant environ
ment; excellent oportunity for right
party. Box 292-G, Star. liz
ner1t @ position, s.Say, n 4o.hcur Desea week.
Pleasant working conditions in new
modern building. Paid vacation and
other employe benefits. Apply Goth
CENTURY Fox FILM CORP. 415
Pix TEs d OPERATOR. e over As ,r..; al
MRS. kIMBEiL. ~ 1sas s Eye eAs' ct. NV. HVs
PIX oPERAToR-TYPIsT. with pub
fishing firm; convenient location;
pitalization. ST. 1926. -12
PIX relief operator. and file clerk,
age 1880. 5-day week, S:30-5;
starting salary $40. Interim in
person mss pad Yssaton wPgFERH Aggy II
ELECTRIC CO.. I'LL N. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1951-08-11

CONTINUED on Next Pase.5