davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
Saturday. September 6. 1852
at 2 p. NJ, (D.S.T.)

-'A'f N0eg
The following described Real Estate, TO-
wit:
All those two certain tracts pieces or
parcels of land situated in the Town of
Wyoming. North Murderlill Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware and particu-
larlv described as follows, to wit;
No. l. All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situated in the Town of
Wyoming. North Murderldll Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware and lying on
the East side of Layton Avenue Extended
and on the south side of Apple Tree Lane,
as shown on plot hereinafter referred to.
bounded on the West by Layton Avenue, on
the North by Apple Tree Lane. on the East
by Center Drive and on the South by Lot
Number Nine mo. 81 on the plot herein.
after referred to and having a front on
said Lavton Avenue of Fifty (50) Feet and
running back therefrom between parallel
lines along Apple Tree Lane, One Hundred
and Fifty 150l Feet and containing Sew
entv-fve Hundred (7500) Square Feet of
land. be the same moreNor less; And being
Lot Number seven mo. u as shown on a
plot of lots known as Subdivision of South
Wyoming Heights" laid out by ]. E. Hadda-
wav. Surveyor in the month of June, A. d..
l94S. and of record in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds Etc. of the State of Del
aware. in and for Kent County, in Plot
Book /. Page 31S.
No. 2. All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situated on the East side OF
Layton Avenue in the Town of Wyoming,
North Murderkill Hundred, Kent County,
and State of Delaware, as shown on plot
of lots hereinafter mentioned, adjoining lot
number seven mo y on the North, lot
Number eleven mo. III on the South, Lay
ton Avenue on the West and Center Drive
on the East and having front on said
r. Eaaf and
ming back therefrom, between parallel lines
One Hundred and Fifty 150) Feet to
Center Drive and containing .seventy-five
Hundred (7500) Square Feet of land. be the
same more or less, and being lot Number
Nine mo. 81 as shown on plot OF iots
known as Subdivision of South wyoming
Heights" of record in the Office OF the re,
corder of Deeds aforesaid at Dover, IN Plot
/ Book 1. Page 31S.
| The two lots above described are the
same lands and premises which william
Watson Carton and Mary A. Carton, his
wife. by their certain Indenture of Bargain
4 and Sale. bearing date the twenty-slxth DAY
of Nav. A. d. 1850, and of record In tnt
Office of the Recorder of Deeds aforesalc
at Dover. in Deed Book Y, Volume 10, pag'
A1S etc: granted and conveyed unto tnt
said Jacob Palmatory and catherine N
Palmatorv his wife in fee simple
improvements thereon being. two-stor!
frame dwelling built on dividing line o.
two lots.
The two lots together with Improvement
will be sold as one parcel
SEIZED and taken in execution as th'
property Of Jacob Palmatory and Catherine
r. Palmatory his wife, and will be sold b!
WILLIAM M. PASKEY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Dover, Delaware
August IS. 1852
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
New Semen
Processing Method

A new semen processing method
recently developed by British sci
entists may change the whole cat
tie breeding picture. According to
Delmar ]. Young, extension dairy
specialist, scientists of the British
National Institute for Medical Re-
search and the University of Cam
bridge, have succeeded in storing
bull semen for long periods.
Semen, under ordinary storage
conditions loses fertility in a few
days. With the new method, the
semen has been stored as long as
4 months without losing fertility.
Semen, stored by the new process
was used to inseminate cows after
it had been stored varying lengths
of time. Ten of twelve cows, in
seminate with four-month old Sc
men, did not require rebreeding.
The new method freezes the semen
to temperature of dry ice or 70 de-
grees Centigrade. Sperm cells are
protected from concentrated salts
by a glycerol-egg yolk mixture.
If frozen semen proves itself un-
der practical conditions, it will
make possible more efficient use of
outstanding herd sires, says Young.
Cows can then be bred with semen
from one particular bull according
to plans laid out months in ad-
vance.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
1858 Acreage and
Production Goals

Acreage and production goals
for 1953-all-seeded grains to meet
all known requirements and pro-
vide adequate reserve stocks were
announced recently by USDA. The
Agricultural Mobilization Commit
tee will carry out the program in
Delaware.
According to w. T. MeAllister,
extension marketing specialist,
Delaware acreage and production
goals are as follows:
Wheat-55, 900 acres. -. 974,00 bu.
Barley-13,000 acres :. $4,000 bu.
Rye-2O,0O0 acres -. 2s4, 900 bu,
Because of the bumper crop ex-
pected this year, the U. S. wheat
goal for 1858 is 6 million acres less
than for 1852. The smaller acre
age next year is ample for home
needs, export, and reserves. With
normal yields, the 1858 crop of r.
100000 acres should yield 1885,
100000 bushels of wheat. The
acreage goal also takes into con-
sideration that in case of an
emergency, wheat may be substi-
tuted for other grains.
An increase of SO percent over
this years barley acreage is set for
next year. The goal has been set
at 10000, 900 acres or 2S2, 900, 900
bushels.
Rye acreage, totaling 100000
acres, is expected to produce a.
100000 bushels, 5 million bushels
more than estimated for 1852.
With these goals farmers will be
able to set up a balanced crop pat
tern and, in addition, increase their
grassland programs.
Trench SilOs Solve
Storage Problem
Would you like silage for your
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

cattle this winter even though you
don't have permanent silo? Or
are you wondering just where you
are going to put all the silage you
plan to make? In either case,
temporary silos will solve your
problems, says the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
A trench silo is good substitute
for the upright silo. However,
there are several things to think
about before digging. The trench
must be well-drained, must slope
to permit driving through it, and
must be in a convenient location.
Approaches to the trench should
be of stone or concrete to permit
hauling silage in any weather
For ease in removing silage, the
silo should be no more than 8 feet
deep For ease in packing, it
should be not less than II feet wide
at the bottom The bottom should
have a slight gutter at the sides.
If the floor is dirt or stone, it
should slope 1 foot in so feet, if
concrete, 1 foot in 100 feet. The
walls should slope outward to 2
feet for each feet rise. In sandy
or rocky soils. the trench should be
lined with smooth rock or concrete
walls.
A trench 8 feet deep, 8 feet wide
at the bottom, IL feet wide at the
top, and 70 feet long, will hold 95
tons. A cubic foot of well-packed
silage will average 40 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

Brucellosis cannot be presented
or cured by use of trace mineral
supplements.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

Suitable cover crops conserve
land and may also increase yields.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
Treat Your Fenceposts
To Long Life

Planning to put up a new fence
this fall? If so, chemical wood
preservatives are worth consider
ing, say Delaware Agricultural ex-
tension specialists.
Treating wood saves time and
money. Why? Simply because
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of a Writ of Levari Facias for
sale of land to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale by way of public vendue at
the front door of THE KENT COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. City of Dover, Kent
County and State of Delaware, on
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Saturday, August 80, 1862

Having sold my farm and retiring will
sell at public auction
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Nixon Reassured By Eisenhower At Personal Meeting
WHEELING, w. Va, CAP,

w WI1EGLIINd, w. Vd., HJ "You're my boy"
 A deeply troubled young man heard Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower speak those words to him We'd nesday night at the end of long and hard journey. And Sen. Rich ard M. Nixon broke into tears.
 He sobbed for moment, throw ing his hands to his face. Then he was all right.
 For the California Senator - central figure in an unusual poli- tical drama knew then, if he hadn't sensed it already, that Eisenhower wanted him to re- main as the Republican candidate for vice president and his running mate.
 The emotional scene took place in the central compartment of the four engine plane that carried Nixon here for the quickly-ar- ranged rendezvous between the senator and the general.
 Few saw it - only those who had travelled with Nixon from MisSoula, Mont, where he kept a campaign commitment after de- livering his nationwide TV and radio report to the people on his finances.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Truman Urges Income Reports
 By Congressnen

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman said Thursday that all Congressmen should be required to make an annual accounting of all their income, public and pri- vate.
 He said all top government of- ficialS should do the same.
 But the President declined to comment at his news conference on the Republican Party's "vindi- cation" of Sen. Nixon of any wrongdoing in connection with the use of private expense fund of $18,235.
 And he refused comment also on the special fund used by Gov. Stevenson to supplement salaries of certain state employees.
 Truman did say, in answer to question, that he himself never had such a fund.
 Truman's plea for an account ing was not new. Last Sept. 27, he sent message to Congress asking that legislation be enacted requiring an accounting of income for all top public officials.
 Legislation along that line, he said then, would help prevent improper conduct" and "un- founded suspicious.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Odds on COP Win Go Up in Britain

LONDON, (P)-A leading Brit ish handbook said Thursday sharp shift in the betting on the us. presidential election has made Gen. Eisenhower an even money chance - in Britain - to beat Gov. Stevenson.
 Ten days ago Stevenson was quoted as the odd-on, l to 3 fa- vorite. A spokesman for the handbook, Douglas Stuart, Ltd., of London, said the odds now are 10 to II and take your pick. This means Stuart will put up $10 against II of yours, whichever candidate you want to bet on.
 The spokesman said the furor over Republican vice presidential candidate Richard Nixon's ex- pense fund apparently. had had no effect on the rise in Eisen- hOWer'S stock. He saw that as a general trend through the past week.
 Handbook betting in Britain is open and legal. All you have to do to get a bet down is establish your credit with the operator.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving: Robert Grafton, H. K. Graves Tound trip passengers Tom Taylor, Mrs. Dean Trumbell.
 Departing: Carl Ellingsen, Rob- ert Mayokok, Arthur Nessett, Jim Holland, Henry Stokes, Ed ward Swanson. w. l.. Gibbon, Mrs. Sadie Wright, Dr and Mrs. Kennedy, Alden Hanson, Emmet Gibbons, and Robert Cleid
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26

There are about 15O species of true lice which live on mammals by sucking their blood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Christian Science STUDY Erings
More Blessing In Military Service
TEsT-IMOFN u Two wEEKs AIC
AEDREv FRyEhAuF 6

AFDREN |kI-FADf -
T4s CHRISTIAN Serene st0o~n ~nt=fsEE miiftsrs
-~-vsu~ A. sOno~-f ola, a 49,
Nn-r t..v entered -aUs -ust-~ All 1871.
.
dr no HnDo~ via a. EaAk< O. ia.
tn. biDss auttrOstz~c -n-lstzsf
it~rstur% rao-nsng ARK nAgn. aHr a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

A'v@-S=4- o. nardpDis=r Young men rr
Il OCCASION =" ID gave
gouF N pu II trls To-
Inr=liGre rr-r u tsa% CON
, 1952-09-30

community as a member Of the
Municipal Council. There are one
or two accomplishments that I
have m ade as a private citizen,
at my first meeting, I will bring
them to you att ention. Beginning
with those, you will be able to
make your determination if / can
well serve you in this public Of
fee. / will also bring for your
consideration, the plans / have in
mind to carry out if I am elected
to Council.
I will be looking forwad to your
presence to hear my intentions,
and give me your deepest consid-
GRAFTON for a vote on November
4, 1852.
The date, time and place will be
published as well as announced
over our Radio Station WIVI-
VOTE FOR:
Sincerity and Hard Work for
Progress.
ALPHoNSo c. ANDREWS
September 20, 1852.
, 1952-09-30
TO THE VOTERS OF
C-HRISTIANSTED TOWN
M
"rE ~ s.
Dear Voter:

~ ~ E1%4 #E-.t.s.E
/ am hereby soliciting the pre-
cious vote which I am expecting
you to cast on November 4, 1852.
For quite some time I have
been making up my mind to face
and ask you to give me an oppor-
tunity to serve you in Our legis-
lative body. The time is now, and
I am asking you to give me that
opportunity on November 4, 1852,
by casting your vote in my
favor.
! am sure that you will go along
with with me that there are mem
bers of the present Council who
have done nothing satisfactory to
the community as a whole. You
also know that there were times
during this present term. of Coun-
ell, when work could have been
done and legislation passed, much
to the satisfaction Of the people.
| am more than sure that you will
also 60 along with me, that a dras
tic change is necessary in our pre-
sent Municipal Council.
Therefore, for the four years
that / have worked with the Mu-
nicipal Council and from my
experience. / feel sure that / can
be Of great value to you and the
, 1952-09-30
1 Q S T

One pocket Ben watch with
ribbon and medal attached
bearing the initial letter M.
Watch was probably dropped
between II Queen Cross
Street and East Street.
Finder returning same to
the Avis" office will be
suitably rewarded.
, 1952-09-30
N Office

The Baseball Diamond at
Parade Ground IS closed until
rehabilitation work is com
pleted.
All persons are requested to
cooperate in order to effect
the necessary improvements.
Canute "A. Brodhurst.C Chairman
Parks, Fairgrounds Comm.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
MIDDLE-AGED
Businessman sor Salesman
FOR WASHINGTON AREA

Wanted: Two mature businessmen OF
earned ST. .66S.50 his first month
T. D. Stockwell earned S5.31O. SO
first 8 months. G. c. Hawkins
in less than 5 years, And all indi-
during the next 5 years. Big earn
SI04 "A first 2 hours. b. a. Crow
ley. 1924 50 first day. J. L. McCul-
Tough. $4,000 first week Over $50
g q GG Snr n men have onsS earned $500 ,I to
sTATEMENTs., ~
These gross earnings are. Of course,
exceptional. Many of our top men
have been doing this well for years,
It's a foregone. conclusion that they
vldasdG will DO even even better now with in.
BANKRUPT" when they started nov
have big new homes. some two cars
instead of one. are sending children
to +. college and ENJOYING security for
Man is needed for this area-also
several others for nearby territories.
Our most successful men are those
who are able to be away from home
travelling one or two weeks at a
time-outdoors in healthful. fasci-
mating occupation.
Our product (U. s.. Pat. No. 2.392,-
S13) sold on long-trial credit terms,
no down payment. to high-grade,
diRnified trade such as manufac-
turers, business officials. schools,
merchants. large farm and ranch
ownerS Immediate delivery. Earn
ings advanced weekly. Big season
just ahead. Write confidential
letter to President. Dept. Al. P. o.
Box I'll. Ft. Worth /, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

JOIN DIRECT SEILING'S
TOP MONEY MAKERS
II you're the man who sets his sights
high on the really big money II
selling, read here what Just few
of our exceptional men earned II
1851:
&C. H. Libbey -SS21 ,624.13
w. D. Michael---- 14711.7S
j. H. Peacock k----- 16,577.10
r. C. Patton - 11,9S6.52
Evening star., 1952-01-06
WINDOW TRIMMER
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
T st. at 9TH NV.

F st. at 9TH NV.
BOY WITH BICYCLE for light de
MAN. handy with tools, to trave
with mobile exhibit as maintenance
man. Call Sat.-sun., MA. 1920
MAS-W4iite; responsible; to man.
portunity. ME. SO39. -
MAN, Is to 80, porter and janitol
work. Sth grade. education. Oppor'
tunity to learn business with .goooSe
MAN, colored, mechanically inclined
to learn the repairing of sewing ma,
chimes; permanent position: gooc
starting salary. Apply SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE CO., Mr.. Hansen
MAN. white, between % and 30
steady job with good future. Must
be strong and willing to perform
some hard work. Five-day, 40-houE
week; $50 to start: $50 after
SS1. p S G. d9sTs espse Sp asSS gesute be
i and 3, Sun, Mon. and Tues. IS
NAN WANTED to sell Rawleigh'
household products to consumers
We help you. Good profits. for hust-
Ter. No experience needed to start
Pleasant. profitable; dIgnifisd work work
DCA-l4-53, Chester. Pa.
MAN with mechanical ability anl
some knowledge of radio and small
appliance repair; inside shop work
permanent position: 40-hour week
excellent company benefits. Appl!
personnel office. SEARS. ROEBUCF
& CO., 1900 Wis ave. NV. y
NAN wanted; 40 to 30 years OF age
to change fare boxes Must have
legible handwriting and be in good
physical condition. No experience re-
quired. Past record will be investl-
gated; night work, 6 pm: to 2:3O
am, ) nights weekly; S2O3 per mo.
to start; paid sick leave. vacation
and pension plan. Apply in person,
employment office, CAPITAL TRANS
1T CO., 36th and NJ st. NV Take
No. so, Rosslyn car -
MAN, with car or small closed body
truck to call on service customers
$50 wk., plus car expense. Call DU.
4f19 Mon, 10 am. for appt. only.
MAIL INFORMATION CLERK-In-
teresting front office work; rotating
shifts, liberal company benefits plus
paid vacations. Chance for ad-
vancement Apply employment once,
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL 29OO
WnndlaV rn %
Evening star., 1952-01-06
MEN (COLORED)
On TOpC OPEN

II you have q neat appearance ano am,
YOU to work Immediately; HOW
would you like to earn S33 DAY
every day, 6 days a week. we vii
teach YOU q specialized line of WORK
that requires no experience. Inls
are interested in earning from
$500 to $4,000 per year.
n YOU are interested in your future
come in and talk it over. You have
nothing to lose and everything e
At NV, LIST A., 3:15 to 5:15 pm
only. See Mr. Thinner. Inter
views will be made only during these
Evening star., 1952-01-06

MEN. to steam clean motors and
Sary: will train thes right men.
MOBILE STEAM CLEANING sERV-
MEN WANTED for parking garages
and lots; good hours with good pay:
chance for advancement 10 one sat ina
can qualify; day and night shifts
omen: hospitalization and insurance
benefits for permanent employees
See MR.. MOORE, l4l9 Eye ST. nv
HNn mt fnhnnR -
Evening star., 1952-01-06
IS so, THEN ATTEND
TUEspAY EVE, yE;,i,lS,lIHyN 3 I'm sHAEaP R1 NJ
ROOM Az; SOUTHERN sirs SIDo' M

18th AND H SITS. NV.
YOUNG MAN, college education pre-.
ferred but not essential. MUST pe
Villing to learn retail credit ousi-
ness from all angles. Marvellous lu-
ture with good pay Tor amoitiosmES sE
eSnssiept,EMgs spssT MsM ST pe5Iqsab; 4isb. Gan -s g"
YoTNG MAN-Washingto largest
Job printers. established ever .,es ~
yrs, has an opening in the saies
dept. We will train you provldlnR
you are willing to work ana nc stapt SnoT
the sity. 1eSg $40 ,ds per apDt %k' 70 EYf stf''
YOUNG MAN to deliver tools and
p Sork in stockroom. Age 1925
Must have D. G permit and noeision iegioIe
With yk fOT wisS possbiit,
Tor overtime. Transportation fur
nished. Many employe dement's. in;
Guiding life and disqualification paid
by employer after 3 mos. employ
ment. Reply by letter; stating YOU
sSoNHsWSnL sSslIsasiSnnLi: sGRouhhToR MlHeEAr0o5t oo
1895 wisconsin ave. Attn: C, F
YOUNG MAN, no experience neces.
sary: sell linoleum and carpet store
Apply at $500 Ga. ave. after l pm
YOUNG MAN, with q college back
ground, to train as O casualty in
Surance underwater; casualty in
surance experience desirable bu
not necessary. Permanent position
with excellent chances for promo
tion. Give age. education. and busi
ness experience in first letter. Boz
YoISNG ;ss MAN to DO stock work anc
learn mems clothing business
FIELDS CLOTHES, 722 14th st
Young MAN, cofored, with part o.
full-time job, to help paint lars'
house in return for rm., free rent
Call in person after pm, lSu,
ST ms MR. KING. IS
YOUNG MAN OR BOY, draft exempt
for display dept. helper. Full time
good salary and perm. position. sc
Mr.. Waldschmidt, SPORT CENTER
500 d st. NV. Ill
YOUNG MAN, white. draft exempt
high school grad: knowledge o
typing, combination once, stock
room and sales work; good per
Sonality essential: $50. for 40-hou
week time and half for overtime
EX. 2477.
YOUNG MAN twhite, to drive trucl
ard hnn hs,n in machine shop. Phon
Evening star., 1952-01-06
HELP woMEN tcent. !,

AUDIT CLERK, pleasant WORKING con.
dftions In auditing. department.: must
comptometer; 40-hour, 5-day week
excellent company benefits. Appl,
personnel office, SEARS. ROEBUCK
a. CO., Gil Bladensburg I'd. ne.
BAKER, colored, for tea room; hrs
IL to s week days, 8 to 4 Suns;
Sats. OF. Call DE. 6249 after II
noon. -S
BAKERY CLERK wanted; good pay
no experience needed. 2473 lStt
st. NV. g.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
$4,000 AND MORE FOR
AMBITIOUS SALESMAN

Men over 80 needed to sell high
quality products that repeat" Earn
ings are unlimited. c. r. Standefer.
c. A. Schultz. Ben Custer regularly
earn in excess of $4,000 yearly.
Earnings. start Immediately. Roy
his first month. Complete set of
samples furnished at no charge.
No SHORTAGES expected. A nationally
known concern offers this opportu-
nifty to an aggressive. sincere sales
ing his living standard. All inouir-
les remain confidential. Write today
giving experience and qualifications
to Sales Manager, Dept. 33. p. o.
Box 676. Dayton, Ohio.a
Evening star., 1952-01-06
CIerk-StenOgrapher

Clerk-StenOgrapher
EEaT saEERYP YPqsIE19A fIEAssNr ExSEk WoFK
ING CONDITIONS; AGE OVER 40
WILL BE FULLY CONSIDERED.
BENSONS JEWELRY.. 1919 r ST.
NV, SECOND FLOOR. -8
CLERK-TYPIST-We have q perma-
nent position in our claims depart
ment Tor good typist between 1S
office;. excellent employees benefits.
Call Mrs. Fowler, RE. 0I23. g
CLERK Rk-TYPIST-GeneraI office ex-
perlenee necessary; excellent oppor-
tunity for qualified person; pleasant
BBPss BP o56f Co. 5th and v streets ne.
CLERK-TYPIsT: white. age 25-4o;
for interesting general office duties.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. taet. 5-day wk., free hospitaliza-
IN 0n and psid tas yacaton 4 Why not SSne
RIFLE ASSN. 1900 Rhode Island
ave; NV. facing Scott Circle. -
CLERK-TYPIST, 5-day Wk.; good
WORKING conds.; Life. ms and hos
pitalization ms. including surgical
MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
NC 1301 H st. NV. Call Mr.. Wells
CLERK-TYPIST. permanent position;
5-day Wk. Apply CAPITOL PRINT
ING INK CO., S06 Charming pl ne
medical association;
5-day wk.; minimum salary, S2,4O0.
Call MI. 1873 for appt. -
CLERK-TYPIST. age 1925, must be
able to work 7;15 am. to 3:i5 pm
one week, and BIS pm. to 11:l5
pm. the following week Employe
benefits after 3 months of employ
ment. Apply Personnel Office. MAY
FLOWER HOTEL Conn. and De-
CLERK-TYPIsT, $50 to 4. school
days. SH. 5236 or UN. 1880.
CLERK-TYPIST. young lady. 1s to
20, for position in estab real estate
hrm. Inexperienced girl preferred
LERK-TYPisTe eACC.MNea0to. depend.
able; age, 1895; will train beg
with 45-w.p.m. avg; perm. 5-day
week. For appt. call Elk. 1884.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
MAN

Married. age % to 40. with car;
learn service trade; route work;
perm; daytime; salary; ref. req
Interview. 10 am. to II, or by appt'
WESTERN EXPERIMENTING CO.,
lU23 18th st. NV, ME 152O. =
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Outstanding Opportunity

We desire several experienced sales
men to become registered represent
ativeS of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Must furnish best refer
enceS. Communicate with Mr. j. p
Kreeger of ROBERT c. JONES &
CO, Cafritz Building. ME. 1922.
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Under age 2s. interested in salaried
non-Sales career with leading lite
insurance company. win train as
Investigator with opportunity super
vision own district. Prefer native
Observation-Disclosures. familiar with
governmental agencies. Give full
details. Reply to Box 30S-B. Star,
$54 PER DAY
II you were certain you could earn
this amount every. day, would you
take the job? Then call at 919
Dupont Circle BLDG. 1346 Conn. ave,
8 to 2 only. 3