davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
PAROLE COMMISSION
RELEASES REPORT

TALLAHASSEE - Since the Flo
rida Parole Commission begaE its
work. under constitutional and le-
gislative authority In 1871. men and
women placed On probation by the
courts under the Commissions SUI
pervision and on parole by the
Commission contributed 10 the sup
port of more than 10000 Deepen
dents as they earned SIS SOC. 900.
The Commissions report for 10
81, Just made to the Board If Com
missioners Of State Institutions. re-
veals the work record Of the Com
missions cases and bows that
through December 81. 1851, the
court placed Sta CO probation and
the Commission released 427s
from prison on parole.
Last year - pre-sentence lnves-
LEGATIONS were made in Brvward,
Monroe and Dade Counties by ].
Hops Barker. Commission officer
since December !. 1871. and detail
ed after his return from Army ser
vice abroad In World War II. Other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
McFcrron
Back At
Navy Duties
Completed Instructor
Course I'm Motor
Vehicle Accident
Prevention I'm $. c.

Lieutenant Commander John A.
McFcrron. u.SN.. Safety Officer,
Naval Air Station. Key West. was
back az his duties here after COM
pleting an instructors course in
Motor Vehicle Accident Proven.
ton at Sixth Naval District Head.
quarters, Charleston. South Caro-
Ina.
The 20 hour course was attended
~ % key personnel from principal
Naval and Marine Corps activities
throughout the Sixth Naval Dis.
trici from April IA 10 Is
Rear Admiral Glenn b. Davis.
v. s, n. Commandment az the Sixth
Naval District. told the instructors
OF hts concern ~ the mounting
number Of traffic accidents invnly.
ing military personnel.
II know that the lessons you
Iearred here, when spread Among
the personnel az your home sta.
tons. win be al lastlns benefit 10
TIE Navy and the nation in reduc,
ing the accident toll. :" Admiral Ia.
Wis said.
The classes were part al a cam.
paign by the Navy Department 10
reduce the number of traffic aecs.
dents Involving Navy aud Marine
Corps personnel. Similar classes
are scheduled for each II the Ma
val Districts withsn TIE continental
shore establishments II The Navy
TIE curriculum was q composite
81 courses prepared for raetor yehi
Gle feet supervisors. high schooi In
stInefors ard driver trainers. an<
college teacher training courses.
Mr.. Harold O. carlsoa. a Eepre
sentative If the American Autrnac
bile Association. Washington. an
Mr.. John Rruoks. Direetrr q
JSanspcrtsnna ssd Eqaips2scs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
NAVY Orders Court OF
Inquiry In Hobson Sinking;
Call For Investigation
WASHINGTnN M = The NAVY ~

WASHINGTON R - The Navy
arranged today for a formal in
curry into the mid-Atlantic sinking
Of the destroyer-minesweeper Hob
SON with an apparent loss Of TIA
lives. II was one Of the worst
peacetime disasters in American
naval history.
Meanwhile, the n 100 ton air.
craft carrier Wasp, damaged in
the Saturday night collision that
sent the Hobson to the bottom,
steamed slowly homeward. She
carried the minesweeper's 81 sur
vivors, some Of them injured seri-
Ously.
Travelling between eight TO 10
knots, the carrier was expected to
reach Brooklyn Navy Yard for re-
pairs Friday or Saturday.
The original list Of 176 missing
n the tragedy was reduced by
two when two sailors whose names
appeared on 1t turned up safe.
They had missed their ships last
voyage--one man being home on
leave, the other In naval hos
pital. No casualties were reported
aboard the Wasp.
There still was some confusion
over the exact number missing
because Of q duplication Of at least
two names.
Adm. Lynde Mccormick, COM
mander in chief Of the Atlantic
Fleet, announced in Norfolk that
= formal court Of inquiry would
make a full investigation Of the
facts and circumstances surround
ing the sinking"
The time and location of the
court will be announced shortly
after the Wasp arrives In the
United States. Mccormick said.
A demand for d congressional
probe came from the father Of one
Of the missing men who said his
son had told him all the enlisted
men aboard the Hcbson feared she
would crack up, either in heavy
seas or by hitting something ii
the water
Erwin S. White ST., Lynn, Mass,
said his son told him the shiF
broke dovn several times while III
cruikcs and was In drydock las
Marsh and again in April.
= intend 10 have my congress
man ask the Navy some questions
TO fi1d out why II continues Il
operalc ships in such poor shape.
be Declared. "A thing like thil
might happen again.
Tie COZ ressman from White
distr ct. Rep. william H. Bates
tR..fiass.l, was not reached fol
comment.
Rear Adm. W. ". o'Reagan is,
sued a statement In Norfolk deny
Ing published report that III
Hobson was unfit for sea duty. Hi
said the ship had been inspected
carefully April 2 and $a4, 900 has
been spent In bringing the HobsCr
up TO the high standards de
mandcd by the board Of inspection
and safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Extinguish Fire

Faremen trons No. I station last
night put out fire II Q .. m, in
the Orlando Carahalbo PLUMBING
shop. eit Fleming.
The fire-fighsers also pumped
cut q sinking shrimp xawler. the
Tying Scot
Flying Scot" 10 explained by
George johnson. and ths cwnsr
10 r. r. Brcy6cn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
C.P.A. Will Meet
On Stock Island

c. r. A is calling special meet
lng for Tuesday. April - al the
American Legion Home O. stock
Island. Committee reports On fin
anees and aircraft available will
be made and shoald be Of interest
to alb New members are welcome
ard application forms are avail
able.
Attendang last meeting were p.
1. q. at Cadets Shesla S~eesing,
: Il. Irwin Higgs. : IL. Gee Gsh-
son and L.. W. Snaln. al Cadets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

SsxsA Naval nassrSct Pnhaac wowks
nep&rtmeni. ccnanrsed tAs ~
xran BED In Cnsrsesson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

During the Middle Ages al
mcnaxseTses had nrrwsraes and
the progress e brewing ~ thai
time was hslped by tire ciesnii.
ness 81 she nonkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Loses Appendix

HOLLYWOOD R Actress
Marilyn Monroe must wait four
or five weeks before undertaking
the strenuous roller skating, swim
ming and auto accident scenes re-
quired for her next movie.
The buxom beauty lost her ap-
pendix Monday and her doctor.
Marcus Rahwin, said she'll have
to take il easy for while.
investigations made in the three
counties last year numbered ISL.
They were made by Barker and
other Commission officers detailed
from time TO tim eli nthe Miami
metropolitan area Barker had I'M
der his supervision as Of Decem.
Der 81. last. 4 total of 233 PAROLES
and probationers. The Commission
has no jurisdiction over probation
erS out Of the Dade County Crirni-
nal Court Of Record.
~-------------
Subscribe to The Citizen
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Five Korea Veterans
Honored al Fl. Myer

Five veterans of Korea. includ-
ing a native Washingtonian, were
decorated for their combat service
at a parade at Fort Myer yester-
day.
Col. William w. Jenna, COM
mander of the 3rd "Old Guard
Infantry Regiment. presented the
Bronze Star to 1t. Thomas F..
Dreisonstok, son of retired Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Dreison-
stok, 5431 Thirty-ninth street
NV. and three others.
1t. Col. Robert B. Pridgen was
awarded the Legion of Honor for
exceptionally meritorious serv-
ice" while commanding a bat
TALON Of the 7th Division in Korea
from September, 1850, to July,
1851.
1t. Dreisonstok was cited for
valor in leading a platoon Of the
Oath Division in combat at SEN
Won-ni, Korea. During an attack
on a Red-held house. the heu-
Evening star., 1952-03-22

stay on the job temporarily tc
teach their successors, Mr.. Pace
said. "and the time necessary for
us to hear what they have to say
with respect to any charges
against them"
Senator johnson recommended
that the African contracts be
suspended or terminated but Mr..
Pace said this would result in de-
lays and additional costs.
Mr.. Pace said he also had as
signed six Senior-rank engineer
officers to Morocco and increased
the Army audit and civilian STATS
there.
Only yesterday Col. Harry Reed,
veteran Army audit chief, testi-
f1ed he was holding up payment
OF some $l3 million to the con-
tractors in part because of COM
plants that many dead cats" are
on payrolls.
He explained dead cats" are
non-existent workers or those
who do nothing.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Shakeup Of Engineers
On North Africa Bases
Is Ordered by Pace
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

"
Congressional charges of fraud
waste and inef11ciency in buildins
multi-million- dollar airbases il
North Africa brought a drastic
shakeup today of Army engineers
who handled the job.
Secretary Of the Army Pace
started the action late yesterday
He also notified private con-
tractors working on the huge over
seas project that he will suspend
or terminate their coSt-plus- fixed
fee contracts unless they take
prompt remedial action.
Chairman Lyndon B. johnson
Of the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee. which has been inves-
tigating the African project for
months, announced the Pentagon
orders after receiving q letter
from Mr.. Pace outlining them.
General Warning.
InlS Snoulo nelp the Army, the
Air Force and especially the tax
payers" Senator johnson said.
1T takes steps that should have
been taken long time ago."
This is a warning to this group
Of builders and all other Govern
ment contractors in this Nation, Z"
the Senator said. "We don't in
tend to tolerate incompetence on
contracts if it involves sack of
coffee or a million dollars"
Senator johnson said his watch
dog committee will continue it's
investigation and public hearing
on the bases.
Mr.. Pace promised that the
Army will take energetic action
"to recover all, money" shown by
Evening star., 1952-03-22

congressional hearings ito have
been improperly spent"
| He also announced a conference
here next week for all the con-
tractors involved in the African
bases.
"They will be informed frankly
of the unsatisfactory features of
the work to date, and they will
be put on notice that these fea-
lures must be corrected unless ac-
ton to terminate or suspend the
contracts is to follow" the Sec
retary said.
The rush order on the top
secret air bases was decided upon
shortly after the Korean invasion
in June, 1850.
The Army engineers were put
in charge Of the project and they
asked five large contracting firms
to form combine. Atlas Con-
structors. to rush completion of
five bases. Speed was the prime
consideration.
Cost Estimates Soar.
Original cost estimates Of $50
or 800 million dollars now have
scared to sass million as sites
have been switched several times.
Mr.. Pace said he will ask IAN
outstanding authority to examine
the situation both in Morocco and
in this country, independently of
the Army. Air Force or Atlas, in
order to- be sure that proper re-
medal action has been taken, and
to recommend whether further
steps are needed"
The Secretary said he had di-
rected 1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick,
Chief Of Army Engineers, to re-
lieve the two engineer officers now
in charge in Africa, Col. GEORGE
Derby and 1t. Col. Leonard Hase-
He said Brig. Gen. Horvell F.
Walsh will command new en-
gineer division in the Mediter-
area, and the Moroccan
air bases will come under his
Coils. Derby and Haseman will
Evening star., 1952-03-22

tenant killed 16 Of the enemy and
took two prisoners. A graduate
OF Western High School here, he
entered West Point in 1946. He
and his wife, Catherine, now live
at 1911 North Ode street, Arling-
ton.
M/Sergt. William P. Taylor, Fort
Myer; M/Sergt. Fabian Comes.
1896 Meridian place NV. and 1t.
Calvin w. Ellis, Fort Myer, also re-
ceived combat-won Bronze Stars
at yesterdays ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Church Rises Aquin

The war-raid-damaged Presby-
terlan Church of Belfast, Northern
Ireland was rededicated recently
following renovation.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
= ell
2 Str
Shirlir
~. Silver
~ A73
Bethe.

Miss Shelia Hasvkins ,CiU tell
you about miracles and
McKetfricks! Find nylon
ShGntNmgS sheer myIons
orl0ns blended avith myIOn -
spun rGyOnS sheer rayOnS
-. silk Shamtumg$ =. pure
Irish linens >. more reasons
than eyer before to
MAKE mine q Mex Keffrick!
S1O.95 to S22.95
Evening star., 1952-05-07

THE MIRACLE: ORION
AND RAYON here, for
Misses, in q town and troveI
suit whirled in q fon Of
stitched pIeots permo-
nent Pleots no motter how
often you wosh it! Crisp
white collars and cuffs the
nippy toiIored jocket. NoW
or black checked with white,
SIS
Second Floor F Street
false st Bstkssis)
Evening star., 1952-05-07

THE MIRACLE. PUCKERED
NYLON here, for Wom-
en- in q lovely basic that
you con wosh os quickly as
your stockings, hang up,
wear - without ironing -
fresh and crisp oooln and
oeoin. Whot q boon for
travellers! Navy or sky blue
in sizes l4h to Ah. $l7.S5
Second Floor F Street
Evening star., 1952-05-07

THE MIRACLE: RIBBON
PUCKERED NYLON =. !.
here, for Misses in q cloud
Of dress bouffont over its
own crinoline. Sheer, flImX
bilIom yet for all this,
one of the most proctlcol
dresses you could own, it
even resists crushing. Black
or navy. SIS.
Second Floor F Street
false at Befkssd6)
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Summer opening Of these famous

See them all otter the show-open tomorrow Thursday until PM
9ood MKeck collections all branch stores tool See the
Fashion Shows make tomorrow your Make Mine ocKettck Day!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

6OWA0O We we VyVeS
UJA in the shortest possible time
a minimum of $35, 100000 in cash.
At the same time, we prepared
for the UJA's annual National
Conference in December at which
time we would call for decision
and action on the basic problem
accounting for Israels difficult
ties-the problem of it's unab-
sorbed immigrant population and
the many economic consequences
flowing from this condition.
Our decision to call for $685.
100000 in cash was based on
what we had seen-the hardship,
the suffering, the near agony Of
a people caught in the wise of
economic shortages. We found
shortages of food, farm equip
ment, housing, medicines, medi-
cal facilities and much else, and
CONTINUED on Page 39)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

just returned from an important
mission to Israel. We came back
with a two-fold message to Amer
lean Jews-part one dealing with
the immediacy and seriousness of
another one of the periodic crises
to beset the new State, and part
two dealing with the need for
decisive action to help Israel
achieve a cure for its chronic
economic sickness.
We returned to ask American
Jews to make available to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
UJA A Pivotal Force
BY Edward M. M. Warburg
UJA General Chairman

The SIP will down in and in history th
which American and the United Jewish Appeal brough
their main energies the struggle help the people
Israel achieve birth freedom from want freedom
from need, freedom from crisis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

When the New Year opened
one year ago last fall, l and GER
tain other officers of the UJA had
Evening star., 1952-02-18
ns.P Ns.N

MAN, porter and delivery. hours 1915,
5aaS y Sesk TaShE sos a9gr pHaRgHssca Aggls Y
I02l4 1Iew Hampshire ave-. silver
Spring. Ia
MEN-Three f3) are needed for I'M
mediate placement In exceptional
income positions. Positions are per-
manent, company furnishes all pros
vide local character reference and
be neat in appearance. Salary, car
furnished. Apply MR.. MONT
GOMERY 55Il 18th St NV --I9
Evening star., 1952-02-18
TRUCK DRIVER
MAN WITH CAR
MAN

Big earnings, good references, no Il
YeStnent. Call ST. 12h1
Evening star., 1952-02-18
KARI. w. I COR
MEAT CUTTER

fast, dependable, able to
take over the management Of an
entire super market in the NV sec
tion; not over 40 years old; excel
lent pay; eroup insurance; 2weeks
vacation with pay; good working
hours. Box 356-D. Star lie
for washers and refriger-
ators; repairing; good pay. Apply
j. L. BATEMAN a. SON. 2004
Rhode Island ave. ne. HO. 2200.
1st class; farm tractor.
and equipment expe-. necessary;
.5l3 day .wk.. average earnings $40
500 q wk.; paid holidays. vacations
and hosp. See Mr.. Moore or Nj.
Snively. MALONEY'S, INC. S126
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. -22 !.
for lawn mowers and
garden tractors; shop exper with 2
and cycle motors; 5la day -wk.. VI
round work. paid vacations, holidays
and hosp. See Mr., Ritter MA
LoNEY,S. INC. s126 Georgia ave.
Silver SprinG. -22
Evening star., 1952-02-18
HELP MEN tcont. /,

AUTO PAINTERS helper. colored: we
have an opening for an experienced
auto painters helper; good paying,
steady work; excellent opportunity
to learn auto painting trade. See
Mr.. Banta after s an, PYRAMID
AUTO BODY CO.. 1886 Bladensburg
I'd. LA. 6-6SS6, --22
AUTO SALESMAN, suburban Ford
dealer. Compensation commission
basis. Experience not necessary.
Must have real sales ability and be
e willing worker. See Mr.: Erwin.
SO. Fairfax, Va. -23
AUTO SALESMAN. We have an OPEN
ing for an experienced used car
salesman. capable Of appraising his
own trades and familiar with the
paper work to close his own deals;
our salesmen are among the high
est paid in washington. No out
side soliciting. 1000 floor time
WHoLEszIERs. Si5 NC, 0i5sl gIa:
reply will be treated in strictest
AUTo Statesmen. we need . more
statesmen to sell Kaizers and Henry
is. Also a large selection of fine
used cars. 23rd Annual Auto Show
opens Feb. % which will afford an
opportunity to obtain a lot of new
business. SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
1l9 Carroll ST., Takoma Park, Q; C.
GE. 1900. -l9
Evening star., 1952-02-18
ENGINEERS
CHEMICAL ;.
MECHANICAL
ELECTRICAL-CIVIL

Openings in permanent Offices 10
Gated in Cincinnati and Cleveland
Ohio; Frederick, Md, and New Yorl
City, offering good salaries. som,
with overtime. for qualified Engt
neers, Group Leaders and DESIGNERS
experienced IN one or more of thu
following phases Of Industrial Plan
design:
PAPER AND PULP MILLS
PROCESS EQUIPMENT
LAYOUT
INSTRUMENTATION
POWER HOUSES
PLUMBING AND SEWERS
POWER AND LIGHTING
LAYOUTS
SPECIAL MACHINERY
PROCESS PIPING
PLANT LAYOUT
FLOW DIAGRAMS
PRESSURE VESSELS
WATER TREATMENT
ELECTRICAL CONTROLS
Excellent working conditions witt
paid vacations, sick leave plan ant
participating group insurance pro
gram.
Charles Sinclair, Personnel Hep.
resentative, will be in Washington
Monday, February Is, through Wed.
nesday, February 20. Please cal
Mr.. Sinclair at ME. 1929 those dates
for appointment.
If unable to come in for inter-
view. please submit complete resume
of experience, education, salary re-
Quirement and date available to-:
Evening star., 1952-02-18
HELP MEN

TIMBER-CuTTERS, to cut approx.
100000 IT, of lumber; located 2
miles south of Alex: would een-
tract entire job delivered TO mill
Ashton 2949 ST., 24SS. -24
TV SERUCEMAN, outside. with car;
experienced only: salary and comm.
basis a M st. ne. NE. 1868. ---222
Evening star., 1952-02-18
EsTIMATOR-SALEsMA

Must know window and door equip
ment in wood and metal. and capa-
BILE Of reading drawings and blue
prints; II you are the man We want
YOU can earn ST 7.500-S15. 200 per
year. We are rated In Dunn g.
Bradstreet and have been in business
in washington for nearly 80 years.
Applicant must have car and know
the metropolitan area: Reply, CIV
ing experience and past employ
ment, 20. Box 1852. WASHINGTON
20. DC.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
TAILOR-FITTER

TA1LOR-FIITER
Do alterations on mems and ladies'
suits, help run office. Permanent
year-'round work.
HOMELAND TAILoRS
1919 F st. NV. Room S04. Ia
TECHNICIAN- ORDINANCE. exper in
Navy fire control with some admin
istrative. or teaching background:
TELEVISION SERVICE MAN. We
want good man and we are will
ing to pay good wages DOWD'S
TELEVISIoN. 441S Conn. ave-,
SERVICE MAN-5s- day
wk., very pleas. work. cond.; sal. and
TIONAL RADIO g. TV CO., 5000 4th
st. NV. IA. 0751. ia. O793. lis
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Iinolel1n Mechanics

Linoleum Mechanics
Experienced only. Steady employment
COVERING. 2457 18th st. NV.
LIQUOR CLERK, a leading store has
an opening for an experienced man,
25-40 yrs. old. All replies held
confidential. Box 437-L, Star. lis
LIQUOR STORE SALESMAN for
Wash. largest liquor store; good
salary and bonus; full or part time.
Box 1no-H Star -nn
Evening star., 1952-02-18
SALESMAN
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
We have an opening for a salesman
in this area who can qualify. II
curity and an immediate earnings
in the higher bracket. S6.O00-SS,-
900 per yr. Experience Is helpful
but not essential. as we give
thorough training; $50 per wk,
salary during. training period. There
IS no travel but car is necessary
Call RE. 0676, MR.. GABLE. for
Evening star., 1952-02-18

BOOKKEEPER-C CASHIER, MGR 1000
experience desired; $500 per mo. and
meals, Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
OIL. $3.50. -lS
SuRWIT or MR.. LEvENTHALL.
BOOKKEEPER - Permanent position
with large fuel oil organization Of
fering an excellent opportunity for
a recent accounting school graduate,
or advanced night student desiring
practical experience in all phases OF
accounting work. Pleasant working
conditions, paid vacations and other
employe benefits. Call Mr.. Bieder-
man for appointment. Ii. $4,000
l. P. STEUART & BRO, INC. go
BRICKLAYERS. 100 good mechanics
needed for large housing project in
Richmond. Va. Call Mr.. Metz, RE.
1O55. THE ANCHOR INVESTMENT
Co go
BRICKLAYERS, rs good mechanics
for large housing project in Norfolk.
Va, So per hour. Call ANCHOR
F1REPROOFING CO., Mr.. Metz. RE.
1O55. 90
Evening star., 1952-02-18
hELP AEN

on auto body work. We
have an opening for an experienced
auto body estimator; contacts for
sential; excellent income assured.
See. Mr.. Banta after 8 am. PYRA-
MID AUTO BODY CO., LA. 6-GSS6.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

SALESMAN-If you can earn $50
per wk. and more. we have q po-
sition for you. as an outside sales
man. Joe Tash. NEW YORK JEW
ELRY CO.. 719 7th st. NV.
estate ONCE. BOSS
& PHELPS. INC. l417 Z St NV.
col. or white. for mems
clothing and haberdashery; must
have city ref. For appt.. ia. o423.
SALESMAN TO sell window. door
and porch screens. Permanent job.
Give experience and qualifications.
P. o. Box 1852. Washington 90,
SALESMAN, $3.50. once equipment;
protected territory; salary, commis-
soRoHS sS ~ H. DTyff;EwEIfEESt 8 81 iss;;, ISs
Phone for appointment. -19 /
janitof supplies; estah. territory: car
nee. Draw, bonus and comm. Phone
TU. 3400 -19
SALESMAN with car; splendid oppor-
tunity, good future; salary. 200
to $1,000. Call JU. 7-So00. Ia
Evening star., 1952-02-18
MESSENGER

position for bright boy.
1920 yrs. of age. with opportunity
to learn the advertising side of the
newspaper business. neat in appear
ance and willing TO give regular at
tendance. Apply personnel. Room
sos; open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat.
81. No nhone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

statesmen WITH CARS
l. Give us / wk. of your time and
Of $50 per wk., If qualified.
2. We pay you $50 for the 1-week
training period.
g.. Steady, year round employment
through constant daily advertising;
no canyaSSing whatsoever.
Apply CLEAN RITE STORES. 925
Evening star., 1952-02-18
YOIING MAN

experience in retail busi-
ness. knowledge Of retail method
and general office. procedures. Ex-
cellent opportunity Permanent
position. Apply Mr.. Brown. at
Evening star., 1952-02-18
LITHOGRAPH
PRESSMAN

Fully experienced man on large
presses, old. established shop needs
and white and colors.. We have a
real offer to make to the right per-
son and 1t will nay you to inyesti-
gate this opportunity. Phone MR..
WEBB, Ma. gal for appt. lis
LUMBER AND M1LLWORK MAN.
Experienced loader. and warehouse
man, Apply AMCo MILLWORK &
LUMBER CO, Bennirg and MINI,
ave. ne. LU. 4-4300. lis
MACHINIST, permanent position for
right man; wen-establiShed firm. Ap-
ply IN person. 619 H st. NV. LIS
Evening star., 1952-02-18
HELP MEN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

EXper., for mems. store; knowledge
of window trimming; attractive sal
ary; INQUIRIES confidential. Box 227-
L, Star. 30