davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

"Joniuk, eime j krikstomocia" /,
sake man motina. AS palieku
viduasly savo arkli, tai yra ma
ia suoleli, kuri buvau jau virve-
lie isizabojes ir apzerges joti, ir
lekiu prie motinos. il man uz-
mauna ant galvos kepure, pa
ina uz rankos ir vedas is pir-
kios. Seku paskui ja tekinas ir
tai ka tik galiu speti. Oras gra-
zus, siltas, eiti taip gera - ir
dagi krokstomocia. Nesupran-
tn, kodel ja taip vadina, bet Ii
nau, kad j gyvena kitame kieme,
uz upelio, ir kada tik ateina,
visados man atnesa ar tai cuk-
raus, ar. tai surio gabaleli, o
kartais ir riestaini. Gera kriksto-
MOCHA! Lekiu tekinas ir dairaus
j visas Sails, visa noredamas pa
stebeti ir savaip suprasti; ma
tau tai vabala, ropinejanti po
zeme, tai skraidancia kregzde,
= visa rodau motinai ir kalbu
be perstoges. Ant tiltelio susto-
jau ir pasilenkes ziuriu, kaip
sruvena vanduo: man rodos, kad
vandeniu plaukia kahn kokie
gyvi daiktai ir tarp saves taip
maloniai snekasi. Noreciau da
paziureti, kas tenai toxic ropi-
neja ant upelio dugno ir ka jie
ten dirba, bet motina ina ma
ne uz rankos ir vedasi toliau.
Pasikeliam siauru takeliu ant
kalnelio ir ieinam namus. Pr
kios durys atviros. Motina nori
name perkelti per slenksti, bet
as nesiduodu: issitraukes is jos,
pasispiriu abiem rankom ir su
dideliu vargu persiritu per
slenksti; paskui greitai atsisto-
ju ir nusitveriu motinos sijona.
Priesais ant suolo sedi moteriske
ir zindo maza kudiki. zinau, kad
tai mano krikStomocia, prieinu
ir pabuciuoju jai ranka; paskui
isketes axis, ziuriu, kaip mazas
kudikis linda . :. KrikStomocia
kudikiu nesina, veda mus so.
dan, parasko obuoliu ir duods
motinai ir man. Savuosius SUI.
sidedu kepuren ir nesuos, mes
mamie obuoliu neturim. Paskui
einam visi SUI kahn kokiuo rel
kalu j kita kaimyna. IS tenai
griztam SUI motina jau kitu -
didziuoju keliu namo. Sitai pa
kelej stow aukStas kryzius. Eli
damas pro Sail, prilekiu pirma
motinos j kryziu ir buciuoju j
'Ar tai tavo, Juozapien, sunus?'
girdziu uzpakaly balsa. Atsigriz-
tn - vaziuoja pro sail, tur but
nuo ligonio, kunigas. "Mano
kunigeli'', - atsako motina
"Gerai, kad toki sunu turf: il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
LIETUVIU VAKARAI IR JAUNIkAAS

Nekarta uzsimename, kad mil-
sQ jaunimui butinai reiketq
daugiau dalyvauti savajame, lie
tuviskame visuomeniniame gy-
venime. Ypac del to, kad net ir
tarp naujosios musu iseivijos
dvieju kartu nesusidarytu dide-
liu skirtingumu.
Tie skirtingumai gall atsirasti
kaip tiktai del to, kad jaunimas
bresta ir baigia aukletis sveti-
mole aplinkoje. Naujas gyveni-
mas jaunimui sidlo daug di-
desniq ir stipresniu idomybiu,
nei vyresniesiems. Bet jau yra
patirta, kad ir tada, kai jaunie-
il apsisprendzia net visa savo
ateiti kurti svetimajame kraste,
tas svetimasis gyvenimas ME
kados nepadaro ju pilnutiniais
zmonemis ir svetimoj aplinkoi
niekas nepajegia visiskai uzpil-
dyti ju prigimtos sielos.
Galbut kaip tiktai del to lie
tuviai iSeiviai nuolat stengiasi
bent dirbtinemis priemonemis
sudaryti sau ir savo jaunimui
nors kick ir lietuviskos aplinkos
Lietuviskieji vakarai, kokie
jie bebutq, yra viena is tu prize
moniu ir dabartinese salygose
jie yra reikalingi NUNS vi
stems, o ypatingai jaunimui. Bet
tiesiog neitiketina, kad kaip tik
jaunimo CANA maza tematyti
lietuviu pasilinksminimuose. Be
abejo, jaunimas gall ir paskiruo-
sc blreliuose pasilinksminti bel
ivairiai papramogauti, bet lietu-
viskieji vakarai visdelto yra gra-
zus musu tautieciu bendravimc
budas ir gera proga jaunimui
pasijusti, kaip saviems tarp sa-
WI. o ka jau bekalbeti apie
ivairios rusies kulturinius va
karus ir ivairias musu patriot
mes bel kulturines sventes!
Svetimame kraste jos stampa
musu sielos dalimi ir musu jaut-
riausiu pergyvenimu valando-
mis-!
Sic zodziai kreipiami ne te
jaunima, kuris gyvai dalyvauja
lietuviskoje visuomeneje, bet
ypac j ta, kuris po truputeli pra-
deda pamirsti priklausas lietu-
viskosios iseivijos seimai.
Noretusi, kad sios mintys bu-
tu isgirstos ypac to jaunimo
kuris lietuviska kulturini gy-
venima .jau daznai ismaino
menkavertes pramogeles.
Lietuviskieji vakara3 >pobu-
vial, lietuviskieji megeju teat.
raj, parodos, koncertai musr
tautos gyvenime turejo dideles
reiksmes ir daug dalyku jie pa.
kreipe geresniu keliu. Ju buvc
ivairiu. Taciau jie visi tue me.
tn, kai lietuviskai kulturai bu
vo uzdrausta klesteti net jos
pacios zemeje, apciuopiamai pa
dejo islaikyti musu kulturines
vertybes ir dave musu tautie
CLANS daugiau entuziazmo il
vilties ir sustiprino ju patriotin
patvaruma.
Prisiminkim klojimu teatru'
lir mazus megeju chorelius dal
caro- laikais, prisiminkim Primo
jo karo tremtinius Rusijoj, ant
rojo karo lietuvius darbininku
Vokietijoje ir visa tremties gy
venima arba ir visa keliu de
simciu metu iseiviska lietuvi'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

% VI Aet1AlpiOOoO hOo AASS Pc
grindas, tue aukstesne aukstine.
Taip ir SUI specialybe: kuo pla-
tesnis bendras issilavinimas, tue
auksciau galima iskilti ir siau-
role specialybeje.
Panasiai yra ir praktiskame
gyvenime. Juo paprastesni dar-
ba dirbi, juo siauresnio issilavi-
nimo tereikia. Pvz., moderniame
fabrike is darbininko kartais te-
reikalaujama moketi tik viena
paprasta judesi. Bet sudetinges-
niam darbui to nebeuztenka.
Juo .auksciau noresi kilt, juo
daugiau ivairiu ziniu reikes.
Kur reikia spresti painus klau-
sinai ir spresti greit, ten bend
ras issilavinimas (zinoma, sa-
liza gabumo) visada turi lemia-
mos reiksmes.
Didziausio bendro iSsilavinimo
reikalauja visuomenines bel po-
litines problemos. Nors ir stem
giamasi sukurti sistemingus vi
suomenes bel politikos mokslus,
bet dar ir siandien tos sritys te-
bera kurybines improvizacijos
laipsnyje ir, atrodo, taip ir vi
sada pasiliks. Perdaug yra veiks-
niu ir priezasciu, turinciu itakos
visuomeniniame bel politiniame
gyvenime. Tie veiksniai perdaug
keiciasi laiko bel atsitiktinumo
itakoje, kad juos butu galima
ireminti aiskia sistema. Todel
niekur kitur nereikia toxic pla-
taus issilavinimo, kaip siose SRI
tyse.
Taigi matome, kad, norint pa
siekti gilios mokslines specia-
lybes, issikovoti sau aukstesne
vieta viuomeniniame gyvenime,
norint sugebeti spresti visuome-
minus klausimus, yra butinas
dalykas pasiekti kaip galima
platesnio bendro iSsilavinimo.
Ypatingai tai svarbu iseivi-
joj: Mes cia reikia sugebeti, ge-
riau prisitaikyti svetimose ap-
linkybese ir issikovoti sau gy-
venima, be to, dar ir kick gall
ma sekmingiau pasireikSti ko,
vote del savo tautos likimo
ITEMS, kurie pasakytQ, kaC
bendrasis , issilavinimas niekc
neduoda, kad be specialybes bu.
dami tegali dirbti tik pacius pa.
prasciausius darbus, galima at
sakyti, kad naujose salygose
naujame kraste beVeik visada
reikia persiorientuoti ir to al
kito is naujo mokytis. Net il
turinciam specialybe labai daz-
mai nepasitaiko salygu ja pri-
taikyti ir reikia arba iieSkOti
naujos specialybes, arba tenkin,
tis paprasciausiu darbu lygiai
SUI neturinciais jokios specially
bes. Bet kas turf platesni bendr&
issilaVinima - salia specialybes.
ar be jos - vistiek lengviau
gall isigyti nauja specialybe,
negu vien tik siauras kurios SRI
ties specialistas.
Siaura specialybe svetimame
kraste yra lyg loterijos bilietas
su galimybe islosti tik didele
suna arba nieko. Kaip zinoma
tokiais atvejais islosimo galimy.
bes labai mazos. Tuo tarpu
bendras issilavinimas yra, sa
kykime, irgi loterija, bet ne viel
tik SUI galimybe islosti didziajs
suma, ir daugeli kitu vidutinil
laimejimu.
Butu dar galima sustoti il
ties tokiu klausimu: kas but,
buve geriau visiems musu isei
viams, isvykusiems is Lietuvo
senesniai laikais = ar kad il
butu cia atvyke jau mokedam
kokio nors amato, ar turedam
ko daugiau bendro issilavinimc
Deja, daugumoje atveju mus
iseivija neturejo nei viena ne
kita. Taciau atrodo, jeigu il
butu atvyke budami amatinir
kais, tai amatininkais butu
pasilike, nors gal kai kurie
aukSciau savo srityje iSkile. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

CT programs, FEPC, the mari
time program, civilian defense
programs, dispersal plans anc
other internal programs are not
included in the military phase Of
the budget, Mr.. Stats said.
1.-THE proposed budget is merely
the translation of what the Gov
eminent must do in the next
year." Mr.. Stats said. He pre-
dicted program of 10 to Is years
of budget control.
Illustrating his talk with charts
Mr.. Stats showed that So pei
cent of the 1852 dollar will be
channeled to the military services
great increase from the 80 cents
allocated for military use in the
1851 budget. Mr.. Stats said that
IS per cent of the military ex-
penses will come from the direct
taxes of the individual.
1.-THE big issue of the 1852
budget bill is the part going for
national security" the speaker
said. He pointed out that it was
So per cent in 1915.
The speaker explained that
funds allocated for foreign aid
will go to the military welfare of
the countries receiving assistance
as well as for their economic
needs. I'VE are arming a common
force" Mr.. Stats warned.
Public debate on specific Sec
tons of the new budget proposal
were urged by Mr.. Stats when he
declared that broad generaliza-
tons are out" He cited social well
fare, education. agricultural prob
lens, and housing as few of the
domestic fields which will continue
to receive Government aid.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Howard K. Hyde. vice chair
man of the Program Committee.
Guests at the head table included
Mrs. Stats, Mrs. Frank Pace. wife
of the Secretary of the Army;
Mrs. Frederick j. Lawton, wife Of
the Director of the Bureau of the
Budget: Mrs. F. E. Carlyle. wife OF
the Representative from North
Carolina, and Mrs. Lynn r. Ed
minister, wife of the Federal Trade
c Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Peace League
limit to Meet

The national board Of the
Women's International League fol
Peace and Freedom will meet to-
morrow through Saturday at the
Methodist Building, 100 Mary
land avenue NE.
The Washington Branch, which
is headed by Mrs. Dorothy Med
ders Robinson, will be hostess for
the meeting.
One of the features of the meet
ing will be a four-hour lobby
visit on Thursday afternoon to
Capitol Hill. where the delegates
will confer with their respective
Senators and Representatives on
action of legislative interest to the
league.
The delegates will ask for oppo-
Sition Of universal military con-
scription in peacetime, cease fire
in Korea and U.N. action in re-
lation to China, food for India,
opposition to rearmament of
Germany and Japan, ratification
by the Senate Of the genocide
convention, and backing of the
Mcmahon proposal for world dis
armament and reconstruction.
A public meeting at 7:30 pm.
Thursday will center around the
report of the leagues Special
Committee on World Disarma-
ment and World Reconstruction
as outlined in the Mcmahon pro-
posal.
A highlight of the four-day
meeting will be the luncheon at
l pm. Saturday at the Kenesaw,
featuring an address by DR.. Ran
dolph Sailer, Presbyterian mis-
sionary just returned from an 18-
year teaching career in China.
DR.. Sailer, who was formerly pro-
fessor of education at Yencheng
University in Peking. will speak
on the topic, 1.-THE United States
and China"
The program will include a
talk by DR.. Gertrude c. Bussey,
whose topic will be "WILPF Poll
cieS in This Crisis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Variety Show Set Friday

A variety show will be spon-
sored by the E Pluribus Unum
Chapter of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution at
pm. Friday in the auditorium OF
the new Woodward 81 Lothror
suburban store at Wisconsin and
Western avenues NV.
A fashion show, selections by
the all-male Glee Club Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. and entertainers
from the recent Golden Age
hobby show will headline the pro-
gram.
Proceeds will go to the chap
ter's major project, a scholarship
at the Tamassee OAR school in
the South Carolina mountains.
Mrs. c. s. Ficklen is chairman
of arrangements and Mrs. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

lam H. Schreinert is In charge
of reservations. Miss Anna Sandt
is chapter regent.
A talk on National Defense
will be given by Gen. Bonner Eel
lers, United States Army, retired,
before a joint meeting of the
E Pluribus Unum and Thomas
Marshall Chapters at 8:45 pm
Thursday at the Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV
A morning coffee" will be held
by the Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter at noon Friday at the
home of Mrs. Horace T. Thomas,
2400 Sixteenth street NV. A pro-
gram on the subject, Antiques. u
has been arranged by Mrs. Bessie
Wilmarth Calm, chapter his
torian and author of George
Washington's Headquarters in
GEORGETOWN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Hook Craft Guild
Exhibit Saturday

A color harmonies workshop
will be conducted by Miss Edythe
Turner, home demonstration agent
Of Montgomery County, at a meet
ing of the Hook Craft Guild of
Washington at 2 pm. Saturday II,
the auditorium of the new Wood
ward & Lothrop store at Wiseon-
sin and Western avenues NV.
Miss Turner will demonstrate
how to build color harmony in a
room by using her own hooked rug
and miniature furniture. Other
demonstrations, centered around
rug colors, will be given by Mrs.
Paul Dunbar, Mrs. Raymond Root,
Mrs. Russell Armentrout and Mrs.
Paul Heitmuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Dorothy Dix
Many Men Who Really Love Their Wives
8 Found to Be PhiIonderers by Mature

she catches her husband making
love to another woman. Her tears
and reproaches and recriminations
only drive him farther away from
home and her and to the woman
who makes things pleasant and
gay for him and who flatters him
instead of accusing him of being
criminals!
Equally foolish is it for the
wife to try to rouse her husbands
interest in her by making him
jealous. Two wrongs do not make
a right and because the husband
goes on the loose is no reason for
his wife doing so. And. anyway,
the children should at least have
one parent whom they can respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

DEAR MISS DIX: have
caught my husband making love
to another woman. What should
do? Should I act Indifferent, say
nothing to them but just leave
their presence and act as if moth
ing had happened? Or should
let them know that I know and
make scene? Or should I blame it
on the woman and tell my hus-
band that I do not blame him;
that it was the woman's fault, and
make believe I trust him? Or
should try to make him jealous
by having a Irritation with an
other man?
WIFE.
Answer: No woman ever con-
fronts a more difficult problem
than does the wife who discovers
her husband making love to an
other woman. Her whole future
and that Of her children is at
stake. In no other crisis in her life
will she need calmness and sure
ness of Judgment with wisdom to
guide her in making her decision
as to what to do about it. Yet how
can she when her vision is clouded
by jealousy and when her heart
is broken with the knowledge of
her husbands disloyalty?
Reviewing the suggestions that
this wife makes as to the different
lines of conduct a wife might take,
I should say that whether or not
the wife acted indifferently when
she caught her husband making
love to another woman would de-
pend on how seriously she thought
he meant it. Many men who really
love their wives are philanderers
by nature and they can no more
help making love to any good
looking woman who is handy than
they can help breathing.
! have known many women with
husband like that who were able
to view their husbands fiirtations
with an amused eye, and who were
certainly better off and happier
than they would have been if
they had broken UP their homes,
divorced their unstable husbands
and half-orphaned their children.
In any event. a wife makes
mistake in making scenes when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Wonnen's Clubs
Expert Outlines Programs in Budget
At Luncheon of Women Democrats

Two-thirds of the proposed ma
tional budget for 1852 will be
spent by Government agencies
with no control from the Presi-
dent or Congress, members of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club were told yesterday.
Speaking at luncheon meeting
of the club, Elmer B. Stats, as
sistant director of the Bureau OF
the Budget, said that SAT billion
out Of the $71.5 billion budget
proposed for 1852 will be used for
national affairs and the remain
ing "a billion will be left for the
needs Of the international de-
tense program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Junior Hudussoh To Confer Here

Workshops will be held Sunday
morning and a luncheon will be
held at l pm.
Miss Irma Glickfleld, president
of the region, will be in charge OF
the conference, Other board men,
bers are Miss Lillian Eisenman
secretary, and Miss Gertrude Wos-
tein, national board delegate. Con-
ference co-chairmen are Miss
Wostein and Miss Geraldine
PeScov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Daughters to Hold
Valentine Dance

A Valentine tea dance will be
held by Court No. 212. Catholic
Daughters of America, from 4 to
Z pm. Sunday at the club house,
2 Scott circle NV.
Miss Marie Ciesielski and Miss
Marion F. Limbach are co-chair-
men for the dance. Refreshments
will be In the charge Of Miss Mil
dred Grove, Miss Anna Rockelli
and Miss Mary McNickle. Miss
Caroline Bilski will greet the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Anniversary Fete

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club will celebrate its 18th ami
versary at II am. tomorrow at
the Woodside Methodist Church
The drama and music depart
ments will present surprise pro-
gram to be followed by a lunch
con. Mrs. Robert c. Ellis is chair
man of hostesses for the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

A conference of the Seaboaro
Region Of Junior Hadassah will be
held from Friday through Sunday
at the Hotel Statler. Girls from
Baltimore, Portsmouth. Newport
News, Durham and Charlotte will
attend the meeting.
Saturdays program will include
services and an Oneg Shabath on
various types of Jewish music. A
dance that night will be held from
9 pm. to / am. and will feature
a variety show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Benefit Porty

A benefit bridge and canasts
party will be given by the Way.
and Means Committee of the
Zonta Club Of Washington at {
pm. Friday at the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital. Admis.
sion will be by voluntary con.
tribution and proceeds will be
turned over to the clubs scholar.
ship fund.
Miss Marie A. Corrigan, dear
of women at Catholic University
is chairman of the committee ir
charge.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
SERVICE STATION MEN

Your experience in automotive serv-
ice and parts can start you on a
career with a Chrysler product new
car dealer in D. c, We need sew
eral men to train as parts counter
men. service saleSmen, mechanics,
billing clerks. II interested in
steady. 5-day work week, paid va
cation and holidays, reply at once
giving age. experience, education
and character reference. Salary
discussed at interview. Box 165-R,
Evening star., 1951-10-06
TELEVISION
SERVICEMAN

For outside service work; exper: car
furnished: highest SALARY consistent
with ability FRED WALKER, 2S05
WiSor hIud ArI1pctop Ua
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP MEN

SAL ESMAN. retail store. mems fur
niShinga permanent position; also
FOR Saturdays only. No phone calls
SURPLUS SALES CO., 425 10th st.
NV IS
SALESMAN, experienced preferred in
electrical supplies; car necessary;
splendid opportunity for good fu-
ture BEACON ELECTRICAL SUP
PLY CO., S0j1 18th ST., Silver
Evening star., 1951-10-06

SALESMAN-PART TIME
rV sales. ewes, and Sat Must be az
RreSsive experienced man who can
close a deal Call OR. 1900 for appt.
BLAIR TELEVISIOH. 4922 Wis.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroom
si 9th b a chance for adyancemsnt;; I;
graduate. Of heavy build and capable
of swing good attendance: must be
able to pass physical exam Apply
Personnel. Room SOC Open s:30-5
weekdays and 9-l on Saturday No
phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
ITO. Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

CLERKS Cwhite). permanent, excel
lent surroundings, 40-hour week;
good opportunity to advance; liberal
vacation and sick leave, under 40
Personal interviews between 9;30
q m. and $50 pm. Personnel Once,
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
3rd and r SITS. ne. -S
CLERK, with some experience in sew
hg for dry cleaning store. Good
hrs. Call DI. 96ol or Ii. 3-7964.
CLERK-To assist bookkeeper and
timekeeper; must be able to post
data accurately; location. College
Park. UN. 400. --S
CLERK. for cigar counter. part time,
EMBASSY DRUG STORE. 1855 CO.
lumbia I'd NV, co. 2l11. 5
CLERK, experienced, for Alexandria
drugstore. Call GE. 1873.
CLERKS, part-time. for evenings
saturdays and Sundays, no expert
ence necessary. STANDARD DRUG
CO. 3939 MINI. ave. ne. %
CLERK, dry cleaning store. Exper.
only Good salary. steady work. Also
clerk wanted. who can do SeamStresS
work. Apply Sun. s til noon or Mon.
all day. 1901 N. J. ave. NV. =
CLERK insurance office; must be ac-
crrate on figures; some typing nee
eSsary; hours, S;34-4 80; days,
QUAKER CITY LIFE INSURANCE
CO.. No. ] Thomas Circle: y
Evening star., 1951-10-06
GROCERY STOCK CLERK

Preferably over as years OF
age to stock shelves nightly
after 10 pm. Good position
70. reliable person with refer
ences. Open Sunday. Salary.
S65 per week.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP MEN
PHOTOGRAPHY

PHARMACIST. full-time: neghbor-
hood store general ability; 54-hr
week. 400 Good Hope rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP MEN

MAN. middle-aged. wanted tor valet
shop; light work behind counter.
Mr.. CHICK. 370l Conn. ave. NV.
-
MAN. white, with car. to learn serv-
ice work; no experience necessary;
permanent. Apply in person,
CAPITOL CHEMICAL CO., 3255
Prospec. ave. NV. -S
AN-Experienced. for drapery hang
ing; good pay. Call GE. $500.
MAN-40 to 55. white: salary plus
allowance for use OF auto; full-time
work; salary increases with ability
A nationally known service company
needs another representative. Write
for personal interview, MR.. DEVOL,
$3.50 18th pl. NV, Wash. IL, Z, c.
MAN for used car lot, must have
D. e. license, and be mechanically
ExEcUT1VE MOTORS. sos Florida
ave. ne -6
MAN, inspection ability, to check
record players and receive inStruc-
ton in repairs; exp. desired but not
essential: 5-day, 45-hr. wk.. time
and "a after 40 hrs. Apply BOWEN
q CO, 47l2 Bethesda ave. Bethes-
da, Mo. -12
MAN, colored, to work in apt main
tenance crew and learn all around
repair trade: good opportunity for
interesting. steady work for young
man with desire to take advantage
Of his handyman's talents. Apply
Mr. Rich. LEGUM & GERBER
REALTY CO.. 1915 Conn. ave. NV.
=
MAN for. work in food warehouse;
must have drivers permit and ref
erences. Call IA. 293S. -
MAN, colored, experienced, for gro
Gerry store. Apply 1540 North Cap
itol st. -6
MAN-lS-30; for clerical work. Must
be fair typist and capable of doing
manual work in shop. Good oppor.,
perm, 5-day week. Box 465-T,
Evening star., 1951-10-06
ROUTE statesmen

ROUTE statesmen
Wanted. ambitious men, Experience
not necessary. For laundry, dry
cleaning routes. Excellent working
conditions. 5-day wk. Top salary
paid while training. Apply in person,
write or call DU. I'LL for an
appointment.
Manhattan Laundry
1326-46 Florida Ave. N. w. %
SALES CLERK in electrical supply
c. A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye st. NV:
SALES ENGTNEER-Nationally known
manufacturer of power and pump
ing equipment needs man between
25 and so with engineering back
ground. to work In local office rep.
resenting company with Federal
Government. State experience. age
and Starting salary expected. Box
sALESMAS. exp. in drugs or cosmet-
les, age % to 40; sal, 500 per week
and expenses plus bonus. Box
444-T. Star.
long established ONCE
supplies store. Attractive sur
roundings and working conditions.
Experience desirable but not en-
tirely essential; salary and commits
sion; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement: vacation with pay. plus
sick leave; 6lz-day week; retirement
pension plan. SROCKETT-FISKE
Co. 919 z st. NV. %