davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-29
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
At least ten persons and posi-
bly, IA were killed over the week
end in Ohio in a variety Of acci-
dents which included death by as
phyxiation, auto mishaps, electro
cution and drowning in flood
swollen Ohio rivers and streams.
At least four persons were re-
ported dead or missing in the ris-
ing Ohio river and scores of other
streams which overlooked their
banks after heavy rainfall thru
out the state.
The body of an unidentified man
was found floating in the Ohio
river near Stratton. Others dead
or missing included:
Lynn Mckinley, 43, of Mill
wood, missing after his boat over
turned in the Kokosing river near
Mt. Vernon; Jimmy Stolz, 43, Of
Troy, reported missing after he
climed out of his a stalled in a
high water area near Troy; Fred
Miller, II, of Covington, Ohio, re-
ported missing after his boat over
turned in the Saltwater river near
Piqua.
Miss Dorothy Sission, 25-year-
old Columbus police department
office worker, was killed Sunday
night and six others were injured
-four of them seriously-in a 2
car collision on Route % near
Columbus. In serious condition at
three Columbus hospitals are:
Grace Matthews, 20; Jesse Zig
Ter, So; Wesley Newton, 81, and
Leila Porter, 26, all of Columbus.
Blaz Robert Cvitkovic, IA, was
killed Friday night when he was
struck by a car near his home in
, 1952-01-29

Telephone linemen take storm,
wind, sleet and the various vaga-
ries of Mother Nature as a rou-
tine part of the job, but dutch"
Hunkler, combination man in
GAINESVILLE for The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company, encountered a ha-
zard which had him temporarily
stopped.
He was on top OF a pole when he
saw a robins nest nestled on a
cross-arm. Then things began to
happen. A flight of robins appear
ed out of the nowhere and began
to dive-bomb him.
Dutch" had to stop work and
retreat in defeat from his perch.
When he returned the next day
there was no sign of the feathered
escadrille and he was able to COM
plete his job.
, 1952-01-29
Ohio Weekend Deaths
suburban Euclid.

suburban Euclid.
Kathleen Ann Courtot, 10, was
killed Saturday when the car in
which she was riding skidded and
crashed into a utility pole in sub
urban Euclid.
A 3-months-old baby girl-Re-
becca Norma Miller-smothered in
the arms of her grandmother Sat
urday while the pair slept in the
latter's home near Columbus. The
victim was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Miller.
George w. Kennedy, AT, of
Dayton, an electrician at Wright
Patterson Air Force base, was cleo
trocuted Saturday when he stun
bled and fell against wires carry
ing 2,400 volts of electricity into
a motor used to operate the wind
tunnel where he was working.
Cleveland's 9Th traffic fatality
of the year was recorded Sunday
when 18-year-old James J. Tecca
of suburban Lakewood was killed
when his car skidded out of con-
troll, knocked down a utility pole
and crashed into a fire hydrant and
two trees.
Neva Houghton, 20, of East
Townsend, was killed early Sunday
when an automobile in which she
was riding crashed into the side of
a New York Central freight train
near Wellington in Lorain county.
Albert Curtis, SO, of Warren,
died in Trumbull Memorial hos
pital Sunday Of injuries suffered
Friday night when he was struck
by a car southeast of Warren.
In Lorain, Daniel Jones, 80, was
asphyxiated when an upholstered
chair caught fire from a space
heater in a rooming house.
, 1952-01-29
feminine
.Eashiion
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

AnlGTIIdLAOldI 4NCWS oCA VIE
Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. ga hand
bag in the hand is worth two over
the shoulder, fashion-wise, for
spring.
New York's swankiest purse
makers are insisting that next sea-
sons most stylish bags will be
long and narrow, for easy grip
ping in the palm. The practical
but bulky shoulder bag is tenn
porarily "out.".
Some will be as much as a foot
long, but they'll be either slen-
derby sausage-shaped or thin as
a sheaf of business letters.
The thin, envelope-shaped bags
will be designed with back handles
that can lift in the hand or squash
flat against the enevelope shape
so the bag may be slipped under
the arm.
The smartest new sausage shapes
resemblemusic rolls, and generally
the flaps strap or buckle into place
to carry out that theme.
Newest material for making new
, 1952-01-29
E,'\ns
lnss.:s a mans
> Opinion
aasAahsssd by hBssssea5s@d
ageuvs Segvjee

New York is going to buy steel
from Belgium to build a couple
of needed bridges-It will cost
more than American steel but Win
ME put an order in for that.
My barber says he, can't figure
why we T going to send steel to
Britain when there is steel avail
able in Belgium, which is only
parcel post distance from London
but a long way from New York's
bridge sites.
But he is the same fellow who
was confused when we imported
100000 skilled workers from Eu-
rope to replace 100000 of our
skilled wo1 -ers sent over to guard
Europe.
His thought at the time was
that if the Europeans stayed over
there to guard Europe and our
fellows stayed here to work no
one would have to go anywhere
But he just doesn't understand
global politics.
Anyway he says that Winnie is
a smart one-Knowing that we're
loaded with gold he asks for steel.
And the gold is no good for the
kind of bridgework New York
contemplates.
, 1952-01-29
What Noted
Continued From Page 2


Tokyo: 1t. Gen. o. P. Wey-
land, head of the Far East Air
Forces: "a while back, we heard
a lot Of Russian language from
MIG radios. But lately it has been
mostly Chinese"
WELLESLEY, Mass. House Re-
publican Leader Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr.: "Never since the days Of
the Revolutionary war has the
United States been in greater
danger than it is today"
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Col. Earl
(Red) ,Blaik, head football coach
and arthletic director at U. S.
Military Academy: 81 intend to
remain at the Military Academy
ROCQUENCOURT, France. =
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton: eve are talking of long
term security. We are working for
a solution to allow Europe to be
prosperous and, with it's people not
only enjoying a decent standard
Of living but living in confidence,
it will thrive and enudre."
handbags is Nettie Rosenstein's
exclusive "Alabaster Alligator"
an off-white version of the mot
l IL . i -
, 1952-01-29

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS TO
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI.7634.
, 1952-01-29

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!
, 1952-01-29

Read &c. . in the DAILY Eek,
PRESS.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

Left Erickson is all set for a
featured role i'm alma Mater" for
Brothers with John Wayne. Then
he will jump right into another
role waiting for him at TC-Fox,
Invaders From Mars" and there
he will play opposite another
Swede- Hillary Brooke.
Inga Borg has just completed
the feminine lead opposite Kirby
Grant in Lindsey Parsons Tim
Der Wolf" for Allied Artists.
John Qualen is about to play in
Screen Gems new television film
series, stranger at the Inn."
Anita Ekberg Miss Sweden of
1851 is going places. Her blonde
beauty is grazing the cover of the
latest issue of LOOK magazine as
well as the cover of Vecko-Revyn
of Sweden. Actors, agents and
play boys are all trying to date her
at the same time-a tug-of-war
which is taking on terrific proper
tions.
When a fellow really wants to
be an actor, he simply will not
take mo" for an answer, and an
outstanding example of this is 20
year-old Palmer Lee, Universal
International contract player. They
said mo" to Lee for almost three
years, but he couldn't hear them.
He kept knocking on the studio
gates until one of them opened.
Palmer Lee is of Norwegian de-
scent, born in San Francisco, the
son of Olaf and Emma Lee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Another Scandian
Music Fete Idea:
Movie Planned, Too

Leave it to Richard Trudeal, or
ganizer of the successful Scandi-
navian Music Festival in Volunteer
Park, Seattle, last July. He's al
ready busy thinking up ideas for
another such festival.
In the meantime, he's prepared
a huge scrapbook containing pub
licity about the first festival from
various parts of the world, includ-
ing pats on the back from diplo-
mats. He has sent it to Freedom
Foundation to seek a 81 900 prize
for "a project contributing to a
greater understanding and appre-
citation of minorities in America"
If he gets the prize, most of
the money will be used to make
16 nm. half hour color movie
on Scandinavians in this area, with
the music festival as an integral
part. There is a demand for such
film in America and Europe Tru-
deau says.
All that's needed now is more
financial support and a bigger or
ganization to take care of the next
festival. The last one was called
the biggest Scandinavian festival
in America"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

Since getting his contract with
Universal International, Palmer
Lee has done pretty we'll for be-
ginner. In Column South" with
Audie Murphy and Joan Evans,
Lee pOrtrays an army lieutenant.
But now he is hoping that ne some
day will be cast in skiing pic
ture, as the 6 foot, 2 actor really
knows how to use a pair of skis.
Palmer Lees uncle, Olaf Haakon,
was a champion skier in Norway,
and young Lee always had a hank
ering to be as good as he some day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Backstage Hollywood
of The Pacific Coast Viking
BY Leonard ClairmOnt

Ole Nordemar, Swedish film
producer and head of Art Films
of Stockholm, is in Hollywood for
a week of discussion with Sol
Lesser to finalize reproduction
deal on the making of the feature
film THE Last Boat"
Locale of The Last Boat" a
story written by Hedge Ingstad,
Is a mining village at the top of
Norway in the Arctic Circle and
much of the picture will be filmed
there. Remainder will be made in
Sweden. Story deals with a group
of miners and their families whose
boat bearing the winters provi-
sions is locked in by an early
freeze before reaching it's destina-
ton.
Ole Nordemar, who produced
'kon-Tiki' which Lesser acquired
for distribution and which won the
1852 Academy Award as the best
documentary feature of the year,
will handle actual production of
THE Last Boat" Male and female
leads of the picture will be Holly
wood feature players. but other
members of the cast will be Scan
dinavians selected by Nordemar
who will also obtain his technical
crew in Sweden and Norway.
Lauritz Melchoir will have his
biography in book form before
very long. Novelist Steph e n
Longstreet has contracted to
write the book, tentatively titled
1.-The Life and Times of a Great
Dane for publisher Henry Holt.
Author Longstreet has already
80 books to his credit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Swedish Consul
In Portland Dies

AXel N Wide, Swedish vice.
consul III Portland Ore. since
August, 1914, died recently of a
heart attack, 80 years old. He was
born in Jonkoping Sweden. He ais
managed the Wide Travel Bureau
in Portland, where he was honor
airy life member of the Swedish
Male Choir. About 200 persons
were present at the funeral. He is
survived by his wife, the former
Miss Melanie C. Peterson, and a
son, Ralph, student at U. of
Oregon.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

Among the ski clothes featured
at the shop are tailored Norwegian
skiing suits, hand-loomed Jackets
for after-skiing lounge wear, seal
skin slippers for adults and chill
dren and hand-women sweaters.
The ski equipment will include
Gresvig. Ofstad and Johansen &
Nilsen skis, and a full line of
bindings, poles, gloves, imported
boots and accessories. Glassware
and cereamics from Norway will
be available at the shop +
Christmas gifts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

Norway's total farm crop in 1882
is estimated at f,94S million feed
units. equivalent to the feed val
Tie of 3,1S5, 900 lbs of barley About
124 million units higher than last
year, the the 1852 estimate is 80
million units below the annual av-
erage
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Morse TROOPS
Stop Invasion

Some 10000 Norwegian troops,
using nearly 5000 transport We
hicles. were recently engaged in
a Today defense maneuVer in the
province of Vestfold, southwest of
Oslo Exercise Fall was designed
to test the countrys readiness to
resist and thWart invasion.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

The owner, shown above, is Mrs
Sonia Lyngnes from Norway,
whose husband, Lars Lyngnes, is
also active in the field of Nor
wegion imports in this city.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

A Bell helicopter, piloted by
Capt. Lars Westlurd recently
landed on and took off from the
1907 feet high Galdhopiggen, tall
est peak in Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

DIR. ]. X. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money DOwn-NO Red Tape
As Long as Is Mo nths To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 4414 1920 V1estlake Ave
Between Pike and Pine
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN
LIMITED OPENING
CAN YOU
QUALIFY?

II you feel that soon you
must make a decision to
leave your present position
because you are dissatisfied
with your income and ad-
vancement opportunities,
we want to talk with you.
We are a nationally known
organization with over SO
yrs. of manufacturing, ad-
vertising and sales expert
ence-a repeat business
with an annuity feature.
We desire high-type sales
men who are ambitious and
anxious to earn more
money. Our statesmen av-
eraged over $4,000 last yr.
Our free, unbiased aptitude
test, which you will enjoy,
helps tell us whether you
have the necessary funda-
mentals to succeed in our
business. On completing
the test our district man
ager, with local Offices in
Silver Spring, Md, will give
you a personal interview.
If you qualify we will give
you the opportunity to learn
our business through our
proven training program.
If interested, call william j.
Brady for appt. to take the
qualifying aptitude test.
Telephone Silver Spring
SH. 2080
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Zed L. williams 4 Zed L. williams, il
Aucti0neers d Appraisers.
AUCTION
At

Williams Auction House
91S New York Ave.
THIS TUES. (JUNE 10th)-2 PM.
Furniture, new and used, ex-
ira oversize hand woven
rugs, another lot brass fire
place equipment, etc. etc.
Rug sizes, 9x17, 10x14, 12x1;
and 15x17.
Fine new up-to-date sea foam mahog
bedroom suite.
Walnut bedroom suite.
4 fine handmade oversize heavy rugs
suitable home or once.
fnnefspring and other mattresses.
prop-head sewing machine.
Odd sofas and chairs.
Coffee, lamp and emo tables.
Fine grade genuine leather-tol
cocktail and corner tables.
Odd oak medium size china case.
Odd beds, full and twin sizes.
Brass FIRE pull-chain fireplace screens
Folding screens.
Very good andirons.
Splendid brass 1reside sets.
Odd brass pieces for fireplace.
S6eE xucrfoNEERs' SoSisEis' PHONE. MA. ae7s
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP MEN
CAFETERIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAFETERIA MANAGER = MILITARY
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON EX-
CHANGE Excellent salary; 26 days
q yr. annual leave: group insurance,
other. employe benefits. OW. 9400'
Ext. 80. %
CALL TAKER AND DISPATCHER for
work in appliance service dept.
Some tipping ability nee. Good
Full employe benefits, incl. vaca-
tion, sick leave. pension, hospitaliza-
tion, etc. Evening appts. arranged
Call Mr.. Shallow at GE SUPPLY
GSMP SohP'' GHoI}iiNsEH6Rs. HIi $50 1921 eS YEAR.
BOYS CLUB OF WASH. @. A. Fyfe,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ADVERTISING

Twelve yrs. ago the vice president of
our organization graduated from
high school and took q job as mes
senger In an advertising agency. He
learned the business from the
ground up, and today he is one OF
the most successful men in adver-
Using. The same opportunity awaits
you. II you are graduating from
high school and are looking for a
real future. get in touch with Mr.
Strott. COHEN & MILLER ADVER-
TISING, ST. 1898. Ia
Evening star., 1952-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANY ONE WHO SAW WOMAN falling
from center door of J-6 bus on
Georgia and New Hampshire ayes,
june 2. around 2:30 p.m., please
WE WILL ADVANCE the cash to re-
deem diamonds, ETC.. pledged else
sts. Sests 'nd EyfNdsroN Tf1sg eaps Co. e ias
at. NV. Only licensed and bonded
loan ONCE in Washington. Guaran-
teed highest loans
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
zssPt TSg NeSSl6n %SSsi : JoHH HHHya}t,ye r SHcoA Md
1871 BUICK SEDAN. engine No Ne;
aktASa a1ktlSis1i ias is EoctHl. nEslsSSf1 1ifs sSsf
vile Md. will be sold for storage,
saturday. June "A. 1862. Last
owner. Basil A. Kackos. IS
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY any other
Na fhsn myseh sgS IndsH.naenes MASa SoaEE 9Ts Col
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol-
any debts unless contracted by
y's sSis oresSosps nosPsT st., 81 Asssssvis
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE 70,
any debts contracted by any one
DuC myself. M66. EnEO60AOh r.
DAVIS. 1920 Holbrook st. ne. g
THERE WILL BE A MEETING Of the
stockholders of the Pythian Hal
Association. held on the @ foYrsh Mon;
pm, in the Pythian Temple. 101s
9th st. NV. All stockholders arr
urged to be present.
GAO AND CENTER MARKET viclnit,
oll-day parking. $3.50 per mo: pei
car: I2-car limit. See DICK JAMES
z67 N. Y. ave. NV.
AKTISTIC MOUNTING Of art object!
as lamps. Wooden bases to conform
to objects In color and shape. French
polish. Eve. RA. 1881.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR. Of Interna
Revenue, Baltimore. Md.--The fol
lowing described personal property
seized from Mac Bros, care Of Jaeol
Sheeskin. 1426 q st. NV, Washing'
ton. D. c.. under warrants Tor dis
S ss:sd :, s,zi sestcn s VI" sse Ss 500 81 ths e. p0
ternal Revenue Code ct public auc.
ton on wednesday. June. IL, 1852
Vets Motors. me. 1918 Bladensburl
I'd. ne. Washington. D. c.: / 1857
Ford pickup truck. new. Acton
model ORC. bearing motor numbei
sSGIS4ySSSST; sWSiin yNST ASSUME responsibilit. 5H
for payment Of indebtedness con.
{fncted for BY any one but myself
n. 3. ROACH. 604 Fulton ave-. Fall
cAHEEsan' NIEa Nor vi NJ RESPONSIBLE i9 10
than myself. THOMAS II. LlqQN
RfD 8, visnnh W. 10s
Evening star., 1952-06-08
DEBIT AGENT

We have an opening in the Arlington
area for a man between the ages OF
26 to so who has the use OF a car;
guaranteed. salary. and commission
with complete training given; pen,
sion plan, sick leave benefits, paid
vacations and friendly cooperative
Apply SUN LIFE INSURANCE co
OF AMERICA. 315l N. WASHINGTON
blvd. or call ia. 5S33O and ask foi
Mr.. Crockett.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

6OA &~O-A. 0I6I.
AUTO MISUNDERSTANDING ex-
perienced preferred: Excellent work.
Ing sh %sn TCp .ss@1sd tsaFs
MART1N MART ''AMi AMMioTSoeRE SAL SALES. 800
Hampton !ane. Bethesda. Md. IS
AUTO MECEANIC-Opening for men
who want to make over average IN.
ssady ST i work. PAY hs Pan %la
big pay checks. vacation with pay,
5-day week, many other benefits:
Apply Mr.. Worsham. LOGAN
1T Ecrd) ),IIl. jill I 18th st, nv; SO Do,
.qth pssssFshD Perm position post +
See Mr.. Staten. ROYAL MoToRs,
INC; 400 Georgia ave: NV. -S
AUTO .MECHANIC-Exper. man to
T.ua TSr1 in S1sd nd ssr :.fs. Ssp to S.eS Do @
working conditions. 5k-day week.
See Mr. Bartholomew, BARRY PATE
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1130 Conn. ave
AUTO MECHANICs-Exper. front
end man (bear. eauipment), also
S75 euaranteed. 50z50 basis
KNUPP'S AUTO SERVICE. 4O12 9th
I'd: N. Arl;, va: OK: 4191. .
AUTO MECHANICS t2l-Experience6
necessary. Plenty of work in very
modern shop under pleasant work
ing conditions. Paid vacations
holidays and employe benefis in ar
organization permanently estab.
lishsd; See Mr.; McAbee. TEMPLE
Alex, AL. 3O65. 3
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced in al
makes preferred. Must be sober and
reliable. Salary and all usual COM
pany BENEFITS. paid vacations. See
Mr.. Reese. WILLIAMS CHEVROLET
"a Silver Gnrin0 a
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CEMENT FINISHER, first class me
chanic. to make steps, lay city side
walk; report with tools, 1911 goth
st, NV; $16 per day.
(colored). for day driv-
ing only; age 25 to 40; must know
exec si.sd pEsfsS5 man
appy TsYsf SssFy dSsrs 1Iom Retse e sa g.
5-day week. Call MR.. KIDWELL
CHAUFFEUR - Careful driver anc
qualified mechanic. Sober and re-
liable habits. Must have written
Telephone WO. 204S for appt.. daily
between 9 and IL mornings and
and 8 afternoons. -12
CHAUFFEURS with cars. S25 day
up; slow, easy cruising; prefer late
trucks. Write SOUND. 1888 Conn
CHECKER-Experienced for moderr
air conditioned, self-service super.
market. Paid insurance, paid vaca.
ton. Apply in person. BUCK1NG'
HAM SUPER MARKET, 1909 Rhode
CHEF, night, 40-hr. work week; eooc
salary and working conditions; ref.
erences; experienced applicants ap'
ply weekday afternoons. RIM. 1873
National Press Bldg, 14th and ]
CHEF. garde-manger. Apply chef.
ONCE. Carlton Hotel. 10th and x
china PACKERS and craters MER.
CHANTS TRANSFER d STORAGE
20 900 r st NV Mt HitP
Evening star., 1952-06-08

When anst0erine Advertisements
addressed to Star bores. do NOT
tnclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sonGI Ualue. Copies serue the pur.
pose and Originals may get lost
Evening star., 1952-06-08
70 Place . Star CLASSIFIED Ad Call
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE-Antiaue grandfath-
er clock, mahog: chest and shaving
lamps. tabletop coffee grinder.
brass kettle. castor set, iron stone.
glass. china. brac-a-brac, etc. June
18th, 7:30 pm. SUBURBAN AUC-
TON. Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP MEN (Cont.D
AdjuSter-InveStigator

Young man. between ages Gigs yrs.
interested in getting started on q
career with a future; needed by ma
tional consumer finance company
Good starting salary, expenses, paid
vacation, disqualification and all
other benefits. Apply F. N. Blackney
AETNA FINANCE co.
1928 Ga. Ave-, Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP MEN
Auto Radio INSTALLATION Man

Immediate opening. permanent posi-
tion, excellent working conditions.
with company benefits, Including va
cation with pay; top starting salary
in accordance with ability; refer
ences required. Apply Mr.. Morris
Evening star., 1952-06-08
-------------------------- -------------------.-.--
MING MECHANIC,

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC,
with exper. on Chrysler products,
should have knowledge of package
and rm. units. Old established firm,
with expanding air-conditioning
dept. offers top pay. .year-round
work. excellent opportunity for ad-
ringer, JOHN G.. WEBSTER &
SONS. INC. ST. 61O0. 627 F st. NV
10
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, salary and
commission: must have car; good
earnings for the right person.
CRAMER. INC. 2160 Wisconsin ave.
NV. -S
to learn glass and
glazing; exc. future for alert young
proved. CHESAPEAKE PLATE a.
WINDOW GLASS CO., 1855 New
York ave. ne. LA. 6-5S00. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ADVERTISING statesmen

Wanted. to sell and service
hotel advertising accounts, In
established territory; 20 ads
sold and collected in each town
gross you $3.50. Experience in
selling local advertising essen
tial. Write STAYSA CO., INC.
$500 Belford ave-. Balto., Md.
for immediate interview giving
phone number and references
of employment or call Balto.,
Clifton 7491.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV

INA xN<xNx20 CxN44 xJs 0x94t v .
MEN
SALES, pharmaceutical ,trainee.
Salary plus exp.
SALES, acctg. systems, $500 mo.
SALES trafnees (beverage),
SALES trainees Good line),
$3.50 mo. plus car
IsTATIsTICIAN. knowledge Of sample
theory, Salary open.
IsTATfSTIcIAN theavy exp.
COPY WRITER (advertising agcyJ.
S350-S450 mo.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $3.50 mo.
BANK TRAINEES. $225-S25O mo.
CLERKS. excellent, futures. $500 mo.
ms underwater trainee, $3.50 mo.
DESK CLERK Country club.
AIRLINE clerk-typist S210 mo.
Plus room and board.
ELECTROMATIC TYPISTS,
MESSAGE CENTER CHIEF. $3.50 mo.
FURNITURE FINISHING SHOP
| FOREMAN, $50 wk.
I1O19 18th ST. NV, EX. 7270
Evening star., 1952-06-08

AUTO MECHANICS
For large suburban Ford leadership
modern service dept; good workinf
conditions; paid holidays and vaca'
tions; $3.50 basis; plenty Of work
Apply to Mr.. Cutler. MONROE FORL
CO.. Silver Spring. Md. 81. 1900
AUTO MECHANTC-Experienced OF
Chrysler products preferred: 5-day
week; good guaranteed salary an6
bonuses; paid holidays and vaca.
ton; disqualification and life in.
surance; other benefits. A good
place for steady worker. Cal
Mr.. Little. OR. 5000.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
A6nS WIS AVE NV