davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
COP Candidates In Three-Way Battle In New Jersey
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

New Jersey Democrats readied for relatively quiet presidential preference poll Tuesday, but Re- publicans braced for a hot and hectic three-way battle.
 Up to a million ballots are eX- pected from 2,360,00O registered voters. The record is 913,538, set in 194O when New Jersey held its last presidential primary. Results are not binding on presidential nominating delegates to be named also-38 by Republicans and 36 with 32 votes by Democrats.
 Sen. Kefauver is the only enter ed candidate for the Democratic nomination as President and there are but three contests in the party'S delegate race.
 The Republican story is differ ent. Three COP presidential nom- inee candidates are listed on the New Jersey ballot: Sen. Taft, Gen. Eisenhower and Harold Stassen. Besides, the delegate posts are we'll contested.
 Taft tried to withdraw from the primary after New Jersey Gov. Driscoll threw his support to Eisenhower. Despite his dis avowal of interest, Taft's name stayed on the ballot.
 Taft packers claim DriscolPs powerful support of Eisenhower assures the generals victory; Eisenhower. forces retorted, "poor loser," later saying Taft strate- gists simply went underground and kept spending campaign money. Taft forces rejected this as propaganda to boost Eisenhow- CTS vote.
 Sen. Herman Welker of Idaho, who has not said whom he pre- fers as the COP nominee for President, aimed a blast at Eisen- hover. In Washington, he said in a statement that Eisenhower has made complete repudiation" of his attitude toward the nomina- ton. He added: 'It is hard to see how the people could rely on his statements even if he makes them"
 In Washington, friends of Vice President Albin Barkley said they believe he is in a receptive mood about the Democratic presidential nomination. AS Vice President, he is reluctant to bid for it now, they said, but may be available in case of a deadlock in the convention.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Delaware state Police will re-
ceive sealed proposals from bidders
for furnishing seven ca Standard 1852
Tudor Sedans and one (D Utility-Type
Wagon, said motor vehicles not to
list more than $500 each and he
equipped with heater, oil filter, side
mirror, directiOnal signal lights, two
sun YiSOrs, and spare tire and wheel.
Tudor sedans tOIbe equipped with 500
Is tires Color to he furnished is
shade of gray similar or as near as
possible to that of present police
cars. (NO metallic gray)
Trade-in allowance must be maze
for one Cd 1850 Chevrolet Standard
Tudor Sedan, three go l949 Ford
Standard Tudor SedanS and five co.
1859 STANDARD Ford Tudor Sedans on
the above mentioned bid. Cars TO be
traded may be seen at the state
| Police Garage, Dover, Delaware.
An bids should Ike enclosed in a
sealed envelope and clearly marked
BID" and must be received by the
| Secretary, State Highway Depart
! ment, Dover, Delaware, on or before
( $3.50 \. NJ, +. :. T, Thursday, Feb
| ruary 81, 1852, at which time bids
/ will be opened.
/ The successful bidder will have the
/ responsibility of performing Pre-de-
] livery Service prior to delivery 70 the
! Delaware state Police Garage, Dover
/ Delaware.
net price. not including Federal Tax.
It is further agreed that any dealer
1 submitting hid will not use the
name OF this Department in any ad-
vertisiug if he is the successful bid
. der. III,
IN reject any or all bids if 1t so de-
'''e' DELAWARE STATE POLICE
Colonel Harry ). Shew
2-S-1t super '0'O'''
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the doctors, nurses, friends and
neighbors for their many acts OF
kindness and expressions of sym
pathy shown during the recent ill
ness and death Of our dear mother,
Ivia r. Daniels.
We also wish to thank the min
listers. Rev. Ralph C. Jones, Rev.
w f. Tull and Rev. David Baker
for their comforting words, Mrs.
w. f. Tull, pallbearers and organ
ist for their services. The Family
of Via r Daniels. 2-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
ORDER NO. 1o6


AND NOW. TO-WIT, this twenty
fourth day of January \. ID. 1852, it
appearing that the defendant. Lincoln
& Glendale Electric Company, filed
with this Commission on or about
January 9, 1851 new rate schedules
designated as =. S. c. Del. No. ,,
effective January I, 1851, which the
Commission permitted TO become ef-
fective as to January 1851 billings
without approving or disappearing
such rates, and permitting the same
to remain in effect pending the fur
ther order of the Commission;
And it appearing that the inVest-
cation which had been ordered by this
Commission under Order No. 76, dated
twenty-ninth day of March, \. ID. 1851,
having been completed;
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED:
Q) That a hearing on this matter
be held on Saturday. February l6, \.
D. 1852 at 1000 A. NJ. +. S. T, in the
Sussex County Court House AT George
town, Delaware, to hear the COM
plainarts and the defendant and to
take such other testimony and evil
dence as may be pertinent
(N That the Executive Secretary
of this Commission be and he Is here
by directed to serve a copy of tins
order upon the complalnants ana tne
counsel for the defendant; and also to
cause a COPY of this order to he pun
lished in some newspaper having gem
eral circulation in Sussex County, at
least one time at least one week prior
to said hearing; and also TO mail a
copy of this order to the Town OF
Slaughter Beach and also to the Mayor
and Council of the Town Of Glendale
BY ORDER OF THE PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION.
Isl JOHN c. Hazard, Chairman
Isl WALTER c. PHILLIPS
Commissioners
/ AtfcSt:
Isl w. RODNEY PRICE
| Secretary Z-S-l
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton and thanks to our friends and
relatives for their kindness during
the death of our father, Robert j.
Harding, Sr., for the beautiful flow
ers, cards and notes of sympathy.
We especially want to thank the
pallbearers, Rev. w. Tull for his
music and singing and Rev. Ralph
Jones for his comforting words.
FRANK HARDING
ELLA GOVAN and
ROBERT J. HARDING, JR.
2-8-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Mrs. Elsie
Wiley and her friends, neighbOrs
and cO-wOrkers at the Ace Manu-
featuring Co., Harrington, also BeT-
tina Webb, her friends and neigh
bors, and Carlton Downs and the
night shift employees at DelmarYa
Poultry Corp, for their cOntribu-
ton to a fund raised that we may
more often visit our three children
who are in a Long Island Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Legates.
2-8-1tD
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
EXECUTORS SALE
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property


The undersigned. Executor under the
Last win and Testament of William
j. Simpson, deceased, will expose to
sale by way of Public Vendue, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, 1852
AT 1000 A. NJ.
on the premises Of Ernest w. Slmp-
son, in the Town Of Houston, Kent
County, Delaware
FARM MACHINERY
All of the Farm Machinery of the
late William J. Simpson, including the
following:
one 2-section steel roller, l wheel
harrow, l New Idea plant setter, ]
mower, l one-row Stafford corn cut
ter, Row Crop 20 Oliver Tractor Gin
No. l conditiOn); one Row Crop 1O
Oliver cultiVatOrS practically neW); ]
bottom IA inch Massey Harris
plows, one 8 IT. double disc (practi-
cally new): l three section drag har-
row; Mccormick -Deering Manure
Spreader (practically new); one IL
spout John Deere NanBrunt higf
speed drill, on rubber (practicahy
new): ! iron-wheel wagon lrol
axle wagon, / Oliver combine (prac.
ticallv new); 2 sweet potato plows,
John Deere two-row corn PLANTER,
set wagon springs, l hay rack, ! mark
er, s walking harrows, lot of galvaniz
ed roofing; / large double hlock ant
fan with rope. one 4-can lad pot,
yheelharrow, s broOder stoves Sitl
covers, lime and phosphate spread
or. / corn shelter Cpractically new)
? walking plows. lot of poultry wire
lot of bushel baskets, l Cyclone See
Sower (practica:lv new), and man man
I other items tco ramerous to mentloI
/ Sower (practically new, also an yS elec
( trio washer, one gas stove, practle31n
1 new: one refrigerator, and many Othe
/ items too numerous TO mentloh'
/ TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
SAMUEL CARL SIMPSON
/ Executor of the Estate OF WI
liam J. Simpson, deceased.
/ Walt Dickerson, Auctioneer
/ 2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF DELAWARE
IN THE MATTER OF:
LAURA C. WALLS.
LILLIAN N. BEEBE.
RUSSELL BRADLEY,
HAROLD SHORT.
E. CRERAR BENNETT
GEORGE METZ. and
THOMAS WATERS. DOCKET
Complainants NO 40
vs..
LINCOLN & GLENDALE ELEC-
TRIO CO., corporation Of
the State of Delaware.
Defendant
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

l. Edna Mae Birmingham, intend
to make application for license to
sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt
Beverage for consumption on the
premises in a dining room "Old
Bell Inn" located near Georgetown
on Airport Road.
EDNA MAE BRITTINGHAM
Old Bell Inn
2-S-3t Georgetown, Del
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
NOTICE TO TAXABLES OF
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE

Notice is hereby given that
copy of the Assessment of Sussex
County, Delaware, for the year
1852, for each Election District,
has been made and may be seen at
the following places, in the several
election districts, on and after Feb
ruary 18th, 1852:
First Election District of the
First Representative District, the
store of Pierce Hardware Co., Mil
ford, Delaware.
Second Election District of the
First Representative District, Post
Office, Glendale, Delaware.
Third Election District of the
First Representative District, Post
Office, Milford, Delaware.
First Election District of the
Second Representative District, AL
len E. Wharton's Store, Owens, Del
aware.
Second Election District of the
Second Representative District,
Post Office, Bridgeville, Delaware.
Third Election District of the
S ecOnd Representative District,
Post Office, Greenwood, Delaware.
First Election District of the
! Third Representative District, Mis-
souri, Isaacs' Store, Cokesbury
Church to Collins Mill, Delaware.
Second Election District of the
Third Representative District, Jen-
nings MoOre's Office, SeafOrd, Del
aware.
Third Election District of the
Third Representative District, Posi-
Office, Seaford, Delaware.
First Election District of the
Fourth Representative District
Lorenzo B. Brittingham's Office
near Kitchens Cross Roads, Della.
ware.
4 Second Election District of thu
Fourth Representative District
Dale S. Hollis Store. Blades, Della
ware.
First Election District of tn,
Fifth Representative District, PeO
pies National Bank, Laurel, Della
ware.
Second Election District Of tn
Fifth Representative District, S. n
Culver's Store, Delmar, Delaware.
Third Election District of tn
Fifth Representative District, Pos
, Office, Laurel, Delaware.
First Election District of tn
Sixth Representative District, Pos
Office, MillsbOrO, Delaware.
Second Election District of tn
Sixth Representative District, Days
! boro Bank, DagsbOro, Delaware.
y Third Election District of tn
Sixth Representative District, Tir
gle's Store, GumbOrO, Delaware.
First Election District Of tn
Seventh Representative District,
B. Phillips Store, Millville, DelS
ware.
| Second Election District of tf
Seventh Representative Distric
| / Frank W. Holloway q 70. OIoI
| Selbyville, Delaware.
| Eighth Representative Distric
| J. B. Mears' Service Station, Mill
| boro-RehobOth Highway, India
River Hundred.
Ninth Representative DistriC
Post Office, Georgetown, DelawaT
Il First Election District Of Il
Tenth Representative District, NJ
nicipal Building, Milton, Delawar
Second Election District of Il
] Tenth Representative District, Pc
Office, Lewes, Delaware.
Third Election District of t
Tenth Representative District, Pc
Office, RehobOth, Delaware.
n The Board of Assessment f
Sussex County will sit at its Off
in the Court House Annex,
Georgetown, Delaware, every d
Saturdays, Sundays and Holida
excepted) from February 18th
March 1st, 1852, inclusive, to he
= appeals from and to make additio
- and corrections in said Asse:
ments as provided by law.
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
SUSSEX COUNTY, DEL.
2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to my friends and
neisnbors, who were so kind to me
during the illness and death of my
husband. especially to Rev. Baker,
singers and choir. Mrs. Robert
Moore. 2-S-1tp
Evening star., 1952-03-19
ConIlaughtonl 10 Press.
Federation a 10 Support
Bill Curbing Narcotics

| New legislation aimed at Grip
pling the Illegal narcotics trade
lat the source was urged before
the Petworth Citizens Association
last night.
Speaking Of q bill awaiting
committee action in the House,
John H. Connaughton declared
there is nothing too drastic we
can do to stop this dastardly
traffic in DOPE"
Look at the parade Of wit
Inesses before the crime. hearings
today" he declared. Look who
they are"
Fines Of 100000. 8
The House bill deals with in
terstate and international trade
and would impose a $780, 900 fine
fon any carrier knowingly trans
porting illegal narcotics. It would
make banks and insurance COM
panies liable to the same penalty
Tor knowingly assisting such trade
by issuing policies on the cargo
or paying drafts for its delivery.
The Federation of Citizens As
sociations. at its last meeting
tabled a measure submitted by the
Petworth group supporting the
House bill. Mr.. Connaughton said
last night that, unless Federal
narcotics authorities oppose the
bill, he will urge federation sup
port for it at the next meeting.
Dispensary System Urged.
In other actions the Petworth
group:
/. Urged that the District estab-
lish a public liquor dispensary
system as an answer to LIQUOR
retailers who bring damage suits
against citizens associations op-
posed to them. The Palisades
association Is a dependant in such
a suit.
2. Asked that any use Of BBI
guns and air rifles be prohibited
here, citing recent cases of prop
erty damage and injury to chill
dren. N
3. Recommended that Faith Of |
Our Fathers" be continued. and
that other historical pageants bel
planned to succeed it in Carter
Barron Amphitheater.
The meeting was held in theI
Barnard School. Fourth and De-
catur streets NV. o. Vernon
Carpenter, president, conducted
the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Laymen Urged 10 Help
Preachers Do Their Job

Businessmen must get away
from the idea that the ministers
will take care of spiritual things
and they will take care of ma
terial things, r. g. LeTourneau
OF Longview. Tex, told a Chris
tian Businessmen's Committee
luncheon in the Willard Hotel
yesterday.
"The preachers alone cannot do
the job" Mr.. LeTourneau de-
clared. "The laymen should back
the preachers up with their tai
ents. time and money"
The speaker was introduced by
Robert P. Woodburn, president of
the Washington Chapter, Chris
tian Businessmen's Committee
c. Vernon Hill, past president of
the chapter, presided.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

DRINC your beauty problems
- to thenewHe Rubinstein
Salon this week. In a free con.
sultation, Miss Mala Rubinstein
will personally help you find new
ways to look younger and more
beautiful. She will give you
complimentary beauty analysis
-includingpersonality improve
ment suggestions-and chart
your course to loveliness.
fyou'repastforty, and beauty
conscious, you'll greatly value
the new exclusive Contour-Lift
treatment that helps firm droopy
face and throat contours.
If you want to look prettier
than ever in your new Easter
outfit, have a skin that's fresh
and clear, there is a marvellous
pore cleansing treatment that
will give you the radiantly clear
Evening star., 1952-03-19

complexion so necessary with all
the delicate pastels Of fashion.
For those age-betraying lines
around the eyes and mouth there
are marvellous treatments which
leave your face feeling youth
fully smooth, fresh, uplifted.
Years seem to drop away!
The slim, lovely figure you de-
SPARED of having can be yours!
Unbecoming bumps and bulges
are banished. You achieve new
grace and posture-th the symbol
of body beauty.
Make this season your most
outstanding! Resolve to look
yourvery best slim, COM
plexion radiant! Miss Rubin
STEMS personal guidance and
advice will show you the way.
Phone Metropolitan 69l7 for
your free consultation.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

If we'll crofted furniture in 9th Century design
is your dish, Kings solid cherry bedroom suite is
certain to hold your interest. Its worm rich wood
tones have been brought to, their best advantage
under the experienced King hond The finest
crofting methods have been used to assure years
and years Of service. Only authentic 18th Century
designs have been copied and odopted a full
suite or just chest dresser, Kings solid cherry
with solid bross hardware brings beouty and pleas
ure to your home at very reasonable expenditure.
See it tomorrow at Woodward 6 Lothrop -. the
only store in Washington where King furniture
is ovooble
W6L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor also
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Pont company on the path to the
|position it holds today.
Lammot followed his brothers
to the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, from which he was
graduated in 1901. He went tc
work at the Du Pont company a
year later and became general
superintendent in the black pow
der department in 1913.
He was elected a director and
member of the Executive Com
mittee in 1915, and. in 1926 presi-
dent. upon the resignation of
Irenee du Pont. He retired as
board chairman in l948.
| Additionally. Lammont du Pont
was chairman of the Board of
Directors of the General Motors
Corp, from 1929 to 1887. He was
prominently identified with the
Manufacturing Chemists Associa-
ltion. the National Association of
Manufacturers and the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
In politics. he was a Republican,
but went against the party's policy
and opposed national prohibition.
He was married four times. His
first wife, Natalie D. Wilson of
Wilmington. died in 1918, leaving
three sons and five daughters. His
second wife, Bertha Taylor Of
Reading, Pa, died in 1928. His
third marriage to Mrs. Caroline
Hynson Stollenwerck of Scars
dale, N. Y, ended in divorce. In
1888 he married Margaret A. Flett
of Racine, Wis. They had two
sons.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Jack Newman, Painter,
ID. T.. Resident 20 Years

Jack Newman, So, a painter
died Tuesday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital. He lived at 428 Third
street NV.
Mr.. Newman was born in Cali
fornia and had lived in Wash
ington 20 years.
He was a member of Painters
Union No. 1853 and American
Legion Post No. %.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Kate Newman.
Funeral services will be held al
1890 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home. SIT Eleventh stree,
Sc. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
SALESMAN-CLERK

'or FireStone retail store; experience
necessary: good hours and good SAL
ary. 1907 Georgia ave-, Wheaton,
Md LO. 5-3322.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

T MESSENGER, white. not over
BILE 4 RADIO CORP, DE. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
LEDGER CLERK
IIOI Fehna. ave. NV.
MEDICAL SECRETARY

and efficient in medical
shorthand and tipping, some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. Busy office,
medical center area. Salary open.
Send qualifications. references and
picture. Box 219-K, Star. -
Evening star., 1952-10-03
HElP--ME en-
MATCHMAKER

6eautifSi new Parkinston. Va. dr store !.
Excellent salary for good man and
guaranteed future security; perma-
nent position, many company bene-
sfhNEXAp sff App4y EEr nmE r person only v,sa Mr.
blvd. Parkineton. Arl.. Va. %
MAN, experienced in trademark
field. Capable of handling all
phases OF trademark work. Large
flrm Of patent attnys. Salary open
Write fully stating experience. edu-
cational background, age, salary ex-
pected, to Box 100-L. Star. --5
MAN, exper. torch-cuttine cars: good
PARTS, 1895 MINI. ave. ne. -4
MAN for clerical work and assist
N farm tractor parts dept; perma-
nent; Veteran training program
available. See Mr.. Moore or Mr.
Staieer. MALONEY'S. INC, Sl26
Ga. ave. s. s.. Md.
MEN, under 80 Jears pref. for ware
house work handling light products
for old estab. food distributor: must
be In good hysical cond.; oppor.
for advancement when qualified.
Ais aid holidays. vacation. pen
sion. employe benefit plan and
group tnSur: Good oppor. for one
interested nand stsd in steady work uhder
Starting rate S1.36is per hour NO.
697l. Ask for Mr.. ALSOP for appt.
MEN, to take orders for Golfers.
week. RIM. 424. 14O4 New York
ave. NV, a
Evening star., 1952-10-03
FURNITURE Statesmen

FOUNTAIN OR COUNTER MEN for
colored fountains Top salaries
Must have best local refs. 35U1
Evening star., 1952-10-03
HELP-MEN
OPERATOR WANTED for Hackhoe;
Immediately. Call eyes,, SH. 1922.

OPERATOR WANTED for Backhoe;
Immediately. Call eyes, sH. 1872.
OUTSIDE RUNNERS (2). white.
chance for promotion, If clericaiiy
inclined; offce near 18th and H SITS.
NV. Hrs. $50 to 5; ~ day Sat;
salary $3.50 mo-; car pass. furn.
Phone Ma. Ills.
PACKERS AND HELPERS. expert
ence with household goods desir-
cURITY STORAGE. iI4o 18th st.
Side work CAN Ma. 1921. ~ % S''
PAINTERS WANTED-Top mechan-
les. top pay. Call ia. 2-S595.
Mr. BROWN, $500 sundaie dr.. IT,
North on Sundale of East-West
hwy, between Conn. and 18th st.
PAINTERS, steady work; new con-
strurtion. JU. S-4S40 after d pm.
s
PAINTERS WANTED - Top wages
STR SSTRUCTIoN CO., G. A. E. joS.,
fAfNrfRs slfss M's ,s NTRsstoS Nd
~' " HN NAED--NeW COnStruC-
ton; long tob: Silver Spring area
JACK GOLDMAN. ia. 5I76. IS
PAINTERS
only. Apply JAFFE Oil
18th ST. NV.
PHARMACIST for modern air-con-
dltloned store. Closed Sunday. Local
res; REQUIRED. COLONIAL DRUG
nj. phlt2u0R; ldls 18th st. NV. IS
yedRfsf py MERDHSSp EsSSpiHfd HILL fSed pRp psy s1okRE AZ
PHARMACIST, part time. Sunday,
PHARMACIST WANTED ADD; Apply
BRENTWOOD DRUG, 1901 r.
ave ne. Du: 5000. -
PH0TOGRAPHER-Experienced. for
charging department. Apply Dis
IR1CT PHOTO SERVICE, 2220 9TH
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALES TRAINEE
in camera shop: good starting sal
ary; vacation with pay; opportunity
POTOMAC PHOTO SUPPLY CO. CO.
l!34 Pa. ave. NV. RE. "2I9. -
PLUMBER; experienced at jobbing
and remodelins. Steady work, top
wages. j. SHAPIRO 3ils Georgia
pLUMBER-Muust u tsoe; be- EXP. in remodel.
lng work and be able to give the
best of local refs; good pay with
LACEY. 323 Cedar st. IA. 043i;
eyes 81 D-66
Evening star., 1952-10-03
OIL BURNER
MECHANICS

Experienced on oil or gas burner
service. residential work. Stesy lob
With good pay; APPLY GGENEIRRAAL GGIRA
4130 Ceor2iA 1ve D ~ -
Evening star., 1952-10-03

MEAT CUTTER-Apply ESSDEE
MEAT CO.. Stand No. 1897. Center
Market, 9th and K SITS. NV, ME
MECHANIC with car to repair wash.
ers; good opportunity; refs. Call
TU, $500 after 10 am. --6
MECHANICS and mechanics helpers.
Must have tools. excel. working
conditions. Apply In person, GREY
HOUND GARAGE. 1345 N. Y. ave,
ne. -
NEWSSTAND; pleasant work; 6-day
week; 8 to midnight; week night on:
references REQUIRED. Write fully Box
.2oo2; Wsshfngton; p; E: C:-5
time. All. ) days. 2 meals. Apply
in person. oUIGLEY'S DRUG, 3lst
NiGHT SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.
colored. for apt house. See MAN
AGER. 300 Conn. ave. NV. "A
OIL BURNER MECHANIC, expert
enced; steady year-around work IN
apt. project; car necessary; ,Sood
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

FOUNTAIN CONCESSION to lease in
drugstore. Experienced couple. OIL.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

BAKERY SALESGIRL. white, full
time; no night or Sunday work.
Apply in person. ask for Mrs.
1006 F st. NV. a
BEAUTICIAN to work in new beauty
shop, part time or full time. Call
BEAUTiciAN tcolored, to work in
white beauty salon, neat and re-
BhEaHTqT1ciaN haiq IAN fAA MANiSGkrsr NRefhi - Sos
guarantee; exper. only: good hours;
fine clientele, Call SH. 1921. SUE
HAIR STYLISTS, GAG Wayne ave,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around,
good stylist; for exclusive NV. apt.
salon; 5-day week; excellent salary.
Also manicurist wanted. OR. 1871
weekdays except Monday. --5
BEAUTY OPERATOR-If YOU are in
vic. Of Conn. ave. and Calvert st.
and have a following of your own.
why not go in business on $3.50
basis in one of Washington's smart
est beauty salons? Box 242-K. Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. salary and
commission paid. LONGFELLOW
BEAUTY SHOP, 5521 Colorado ave.
M GE 02AQ -
Evening star., 1952-10-03
HELP--MEN

SERVICE MEN. Allan
tic needs experience outside men and
cation with pay. salary plus highest
commissions paid. Apply in person
Immediately. ATLANTIC RADIO &
TELEVISION SERVICE, 1925 18th
ST ne