davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
OPEN 2-5
FRANCONIA AREA

Price reduced to .s14.75o for quick
sale on this 3-bedrm. aIl-brick Cape
Cod, with large living rm., wood.
burning f1repl., equip. kit, auto
heat; la-acre corner lot. See tfi,
home today; has good financing
In the same area, open 2 to B; brick
and frame Cape Cod: firepl. in large
llv.. rm., 2 large bedrms., separate
dining rm., equip. kit. tiled bath
full bsmt.. oil h.-wh.: on ha-acrt
lot; will try FILA with $4,000 down
Directions: Out Shirley hwy. to Fran
coma rd.,. left on Franconia rd
to Franconia School. right on Beulah
I'd. and follow arrows to open house.
BEACON MANOR
OPEN 2 TO5
1921 ROANOKE DRIVE
S11.950, WITH $4,000 CASH
Practically new 2-bedrm home;
conv,. to Ft: Belvoir. Parquet floors.
gas heat lge. attic, folding stair
way tiled bath, Bendix washer, pvt
Dirs.: Out Rt. 1 two miles 8. Of
Alex. to Beacon Hill DIR, at Dixie
Pig. left to Kendall dr., right to
Roanoke DIR. and Alexandria Realty
ALEXANDRIA REALTY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
High School
Band GlOrified
.AtHQUre Event

The Browning high &C h 90
band, under direction of Robert
L. Green, was one of three to be
given the Excellent" rating at
the annual M usic Festival at
Havre last Saturday. Thirty-six
high school bands of he state
participated.
The Chester band was the only
one of the sc to be given the
Superior" rating.
Three of the local high school
bands musicians selected as
members of the 12O-piece feature
band, played in first chair. They
included Wilson Roy as cornet
soloist; Eleanor Schmidt, French
horn and Joe Mckay, snar
drum. Marine Crawford, accord
ing to Mr.. Green, was worthy as
first chair clarinetist. Apparent
reason for h e + being placed in
the second chair was the use of
several professionals in the first
section, in which case Marines
musicianship of necessity was
expressed in the second chair.
With their fiashy new uniforms
and their splendid performance,
the local musicians figuratively
stole the palm from h e par
son." They were the center of
attraction.
Judging was by Edmund P.
Sidevy, Director of Music, Mon
tana State College.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
K. w. Bergan
Of Helena To
iveAddress At


Thirty-four seniors of Brown
ing High School will be gradu-
ated this year, the class includ-
ing ID young men and 20 young
women.
Speaking of the class, Supt.
Harry H. Cloke said that he
evaluates them highly and that
friends and school patrons are
we'll justified in having deep
pride at their attainment as STU
dents of an aspiring school sys-
tenn,
Valedictorian is Dolores Doug
las and salutatorian Thelma Mer-
chant.
The commencement calendar
begins this Sunday evening with
the baccalaureate service in the
high school auditorium at 8.
The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. A. M. D. Gillen.
The Class Night program will
be given the following Monday
evening at 8, with Robert Kenn-
erly master of ceremonies.
On Tuesday evening a gradua-
ton program of the grade school
will be given. The event will be
under the direction of Florence
R. Schmidt, Elementary and Jun
ior High Principal.
The concluding event. impress
i've Commencement, will be held
Thursday evening. The gradual
ton address will be delivered by
X. W. Bergan of Helena, former
superintendent of Browning Pub
lie Schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Special School
Levy Election To
BE Tomorrow

Qualified voters of School Dis
trict No. 9 will go to the polls to-
morrow afternoon, the occasion
being for determining whether
or not the district shall be pro-
vided an additional mill to in
crease its spending power.
The two last issues of the
Chief have carried articles by
Supt. Harry H. Cloke explain
ing in detail the purpose of the
quest.
AS he again pointed out to the
Chief, support of the issue will
mean decrease of the school
levy yet an increase in the dis
trict's spending power.
He said. we quote:
ALTHOUGH this oun d s con-
! trary, it is quite factual, since
the increased income from oil
money viii! result in a low r
school tax. Money realized from
the extra levy will he used main
ly for much needed repairs and
improvements
This should be perfectly clear
to every voter
Those qualified to vote are
those whose names appear on the
present tax roll.
Polling will be in the h G h
school gym from IL noon until
%, m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Class Of 81 To Be Awarded Diplomas
Eighth Grade
Commencement
Next Tuesday

The following is the eighth
grade graduation program to be
given in the high school auditor
ium next Tuesday evening:
Adde'S of Welcome by Neil
Parsons; Class History by Gary
Douglas; Vocal Solo by Genoveva
Marquee; Class Prophecy by
Norman Preston; Class Will by
Kelly LaPlante; Presentation of
Music Awards by Mr.. R o b err t
Green; The Spirit of Wishes by
Mona Sellars; Presentation of
Class by Mr.. James Kipp; Pre-
sentation of Diplomas by Mr..
Harry H. Cloke; Vocal number,
Over The Meadows" by Eighth
Grade Chorus.
The Class Flower is the Glac-
Ter lily. The Glass Colors are
blue and white. The Class Spon-
sors are Miss Florence Schmidt
and Mr.. James Kipp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Former Local Bank
EmpIoye Suffers Shirt
Hole In Bank Robbery

Beyond the peradventure of a
doubt, though not suffering any
flesh wounds. he was so close to
the path of a flying bullet that
he felt as if he had been Inland
was bleeding profusely.
The victim was Walter Ire
rise, former employee of the First
National Bank of Browning, and
the occasion, or incident" if
you may call it that. was the
hold-up of the Union Bank of
Helena.
Last Thursday one Euge
Clark, 81. discouraged at the
thought of having to work for a
living. decided suddenly tn a
there was an easier way-that of
sticking up" a bank. So he
walked into the Union B an k,
where Trerise works. To en-
phasize his commands he started
shooting up the place, one of the
bullets ricochetting, or glancing
in straight line that engaged
Trerise's shirt. He fired sever
al shots, each of which was loud
and full of fire. The odor of
the blasts, naturally, stressed the
Importance of nice fresh air.
The "stick-up" man was able
to escape with SIS. $40. He was
later caught. tried and sentenced,
getting 80 years at Deer Lodge.
1t was. to say the least. a very
exciting experience.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Legion Auxiliary
Prepares For Poppy
Day, Sat-, May "a

Thirty million oppi e S will
bloom on the lapels of Americans
throughout the nation as Amer
lea honors the d 9 a d of three
wars on Poppy Day, May "a,
said Mrs. Rita McFadyean, Poppy
chairman of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation Unit 127 of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary.
In exchange for the memorial
flowers. Americans will contrib
ute an estimated three million
dollars to the rehabilitation and
child welfare funds Of the Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary. This
money will remain largely in the
hands of local posts and units,
for the benefit of disabled war
veterans and needy children of
veterans in t h e communities
where it is contributed.
More than 1000 disabled vet
Grams have been working for
months in hospitals and conval-
escent workrooms throughout the
nation making the vast boquet of
crepe paper peoples with which
their fallen comrades will be hon.
ored.
The local Auxiliary women and
girls will be among the $50. 900
of their group to distribute pop
pies on Poppy Day. AS of other
year in Browning and various
communities of the Blackfeet Res
ervation. they will call on you.
The custom of wearing poppy
in honor of the war dead was in
spired by the Canadian doctor
poet, Col. John McCrae, which
begins:
In Flanders fields the peoples
Blow
, Between the crosses, row and
Row"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Tribal Council Sets
Date For Filing

Filing of candidates. for the
Blackfeet Tribal Council election
to be held June II. 1852 will
open Thursday. May Is. the filing
period to close Tuesday, June 2,
1852 at 500 p. m. Lists of ell
gible candidates will be posted in
the voting districts from the date
of June 6. 1852 to t h e date of
June II, 1852.
The Tribal secretary will accept
the filing applications.
The filing fee has been set at
five g. dollars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Two Browning Youths
Enlist In Air Service

Irwin J. Tatsey Jr. and James
w. Grant Jr. of Browning en-
listed in the Regular Air Force
through the Shelby recruiting Of
fee. Their enIistments were for
four years. They received their
physicals at Butte last Friday and
later were sent to the Parks ALB
at Pleasanton, Calf. for basic
training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Amendment TIT
Election Results
In Controversy

Conflicting contentious as to
who won out at the double am
endment III election held in the
various districts of the Blackfeet
Reservation last Friday persist in
the present aftermath.
One of the points in the minds
of some is that of the number of
qualified Blackfeet voters on and
off the reservation at the present
time. Since the outcome of the
battle of ballots last Friday is to
be based upon this, in connection
with the for and against" out
come, the Chief is unable to state
who won and who lost.
AS it now stands, it is up to
the Department of the Interior,
which sanctioned h e election,
with the Indian Department to
have charge Of it in behalf of the
Blackfeet Indians, to give the
answer.
At this election, which wa S
officially called by Blackfeet
Agency Supt. Robertson, 607
votes were ca It. 4O6 persons
voted for the amendment and las
against it. There was one invalid
ballot-a voter voting both yes"
and no"
At the Tribal Council-sponsor-
ed election held tn same day
the same amendment was voted
upon, with $50 voting for and 1874
against.
On t h Tribal Council-spon-
sored referendum, patterned
somewhat after the amendment,
1886 voted for and 1913 against.
The Tribal Councils contention
is that while the amendment lost
out in both elections, the refer
endum. sponsored by the Tribal
Council, won out. They cite the
Tribal constitution as their basis.
Wednesday the clerical force
in h e Tribal office completed
check, doubled check and triple
check of the qualified Blackfeet
voters on and off the reservation
up to the eve of the election. The
total was 1924. The Agency's
list, according to h e Tribal
Council, is far short of this num-
Der.
Abstract of the returns of the
Agency, or Interior Department.
sanctioned election, has been sent
to Washington, Supt. Robertson
said.
1t could turn out to be a chess
game. with long. ponderous
thinking. 1t could be f a st and
snappy.
In the meantime, people are
waiting. More important now to
a good many is the June biennial
Tri bal election. That's the
"mostest' fun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Cattle Health Film
To Be Shown

The Glacier County Livestock
Association are sponsoring show
ing of the film, Outbreak, in
the High School gym on June 2.
according to Marvin Sparrell,
secretary.
The film is devoted to a study
OF the foot-and-mouth disease and
is being made available through
the Montana State College pub
locations department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
BIackfeet Highway
Restricting Proposed

Glacier National Park head
quarters at West Glacier are &C.
tepting bids for laying an oil mat
on eight miles of the Blackfeet
Highway from St. Mary to Babb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16

Episcopalian Church services
in Bank Annex. Evening pray
err and sermon Sunday, May rs
at 7:3O p. m. Sunday School May
Is al 9:45 a. m. Children of all
ages are invited.
w. Lee Miner, Vicar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Use Your Library!

Complete set of "The Encyclo-
pedia Americana" and other ref
erence books. mysteries, west
erns and other fiction of interest
to adult readers. Use your IL
brary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16

Andrew Johnson
Andrew johnson. 18th US. prest-
dent, was born in Raleigh, NC.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16

Big Buy
The United States purchased Flor
ida from Spa N in 1913.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Box SAG. Star.
ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER :

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER =
opening for aualified assistant parts
manager; 5-day. week. vaca. with
pay, group hospitals; pleasant work.
ing conds. FRANK SMALL JR:. INC.
215 Penna. ave. Sc. TR. 8247. "a
In Silver Spring area; S45 wk. to
start. with chance for advancement.
apply apply S61 Bonifant st.. SILVER
AssIsTANT AssiIsHEAi Toi WAREHOUSE FOREMAN
terial. cali Il. S-15ie 5ip'0ms or apply mIy
1925 v st. me-. between 10 and
AUTO ACCESSORIES SALESMAN. i'm
excel. working conditions, incl. CO.
benefits and vacation with pay.
Refs. required. Apply MANHATTAN
AUTO q RADIO CO.. 1905 7th st..
AUTO ASSISTANT SHOP FOREMAN
Service salesman. excellent open
man with thorough Chrysler prod
uct experience for training in vol
ume shop procedure and final in
spection work. Good salary to start,
Collins. ANACosTTA MOTOR CO..
q Ghrysler-Plymouth. 17os Good Hope
Afro III fBoDY MAN, experienced. ex-
ance; opportunity to make top
wages; all the work you can handle;
5000 basis. See Mr. Cardarelle,
AIS AIS MOTORS. \ H5i4, inc 1910 wilson
dependable men; splendid equipment
and working conds,; 5-day wk., high
salary. Call weekdays, $3.50. ACE
AUTO SERVICE, LO. 7-S5OO. --29
AUTO. BODY AND FENDER MAN
Excel. oppor. for exper., man to earn
sIs ps to Sa 1asson osr ABLY pp Rnfz Mr K.ys 81
RossLYN AUTO BODY Co. ia.
AUTO e'V; CAR PoLIsHER. refs; excel.
working conds.; for Washington's s
Pes4s RSaieas 1S6l' c6 ME
AHTo tFTtps pYs;NRaMoMErER 4; AM orERAzTsoR orEMRAzs
--MYst have experience with dynam-
eood ma ano SO top Wages Ti 5. iSl paid
surance. See Mr. Hendrix, AIS
MOTORS. MOTORS INC. ss1o Wilson elyd..
AHTo AAHTEipsfGRnAi FRAME xe' srRArGHrENERR Era and
most modern equipment. paid vaca-
AIS MOTORS. NC. sslo wilson
AGTo G51s MsTksSScE MkEs1TpkstSGSsci gs CLAIM MAN s1-
perienced. to train for position as
examiner in home once. Call MIR.
WARD. ST: 1900. Ext: 2OS: PA =.
AUTO MECHANIC - Experienced all
S5e tIan vcsF cars f2a 1 g1sas gs1ssss service Sta
AUTO MECHANIC, for new car de.
SWorRng coDSitions; s0Si for wsshine
toms largest Pontiac dealer. Apply
Mr.. Peers. ARCADE-PONT1AC CO..
AUTO MECHANIC, must be thor
oughly experienced; 6-day wk.; S75.
BUCK LAUERS SERVICE STATION,
Maine ave. and M st. s.w., ME. 06S0.
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced on
Chrysler products. 5-day wk. Salary
and bonus plan. Insurance benefit.
Paid holidays and vacation. Steady
work. Call Mr.. Little. OR. 1000.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
AUTO. MECHANIC. trucks; 1st class.
Steady work; average earnings. $50.
dealer. See Mr.. Brady, MALONEY's.
INC, 1925 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring.
AUTO MECHANICS - Good oppor-
tunity for all-around mechanic. -. A
top-paying job with Northern Vir-
giniSS largest Chrysler-Plymouth
dealer. The most modern equip
ment. vacation with pay. insurance.
See Hendrix, AIS MOTORS. INC,
1910 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

ESTIMATOR-Full- time position for
to work for large brick laying con-
tss'tS5 Ss so. ss4
ESTIMATOR FOR sERv. DEPT.
CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON, 900 Ellis
worth dr.. Silver Spring, Md. Apply
Mr.. Goodwin. manager.
TRAINEE for rapidly
expanding financial institution; will
be trained in all phases of flnanc-
ing; must have auto; salary $500.
See Mr.: Thompson 1905 georgia
ExECUTIvE-we are looking for a
ecutive and sales ability. good edu-
who is accustomed to active CON
tact with the public. II qualified,
write Immediately, stating age,
education. experience. whether mar
t teiephons humber. II your letter
indicates you might fit into our
organization an appointment Will
be arranged. All replies are conf
dentiel. Box 1OS-E Star.
FARMER-Married man. to work on
general stock ssk,n farm; nsri.nc. Must nave Se
Gr1CCOT meCuIuSny eApc!lcACcs uS
sober and Q willing worker: 5-rm.
house with electricity, running
water. milk. etc. furnished: GOOD
salary, Phone Vienna ,.671-J. OF
pa
FARM HAND for beef cattle and
grass farm near Upperville, Va
Only real farmers now earning Nv-
ing at farming apply: could use
son. House, elec., school bus. Write
JOS. KENNEDY. 3407 14th st. NV
TU. 1000.
FLOOR SANDERS AND FINIsHERs
(4)-Experienced. references, good
opportunity for right men. Apply
In person. J. L. KING FLOOR CO.
124 Commerce lane. Rockville. Nd.
rESoK ESs5Sliif fAYES. tR1G; .,phsl. tile. 800.
house Job. See Mr.. Best. METRO
POLTTAN HOMES. INC. Out .Vier,
Mil I'd. to Ardennes ave-. left or
Ardennes to Halsey I'd. right or
HalSey I'd. to Job. 30
FLOOR SANDERS, mechanics ans
helpers, regular work, top pay
Phone DE. 2511: eyes,. Ii. 7-4026
FOREMAN-Complete residential con.
struction. Non-union. Write age
eXperieuce Box 8S-E, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HELP--MEN
GARDENER = CARETAKER. Viii
ATTENDANT

TO service trucks in private garagei
good salary. family disqualification
and life insurance dement's, paid va.
cation; steady. position for depend.
shifts. @. B. MACKE CORP. 2l2
H st, NV -26
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HELP WTp. AGENCIES (cent. }
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Bldg. 14th and q. RE. $685.
TECHNICAL

EUROPE
PLUMBERS-STEAM FILTERS (InStall
water. water heaters. space heaters and nd
LOCAL N'
LAB. MECH. wind tunnel. his. grad.
exper. in Industrial model making),
AERO, ,ENoR. INSTR. Sss.SoOdse. ss.s. deg: .0qD IL
MA1NTENAdNletE Il Sfd,lt ENaR. OBS. sa;OSo ssOss.
SERVO ENGRs., jr. and ST. {fsmiiiaT
with eng. des. and prod. spec,
ELECTRoN1c ENaR.. 1r. 70 and TS'oUH sr'
(exper. test electronic equip; 49,.
MECH. ENGRs., tr. and 81. 70 SediS;oSa edes. oi
Ord. equip and hwy. pipeJ, -
SPECIFICATION wEifEss III sfiS9s;SlSi xN3 iGS6
TECHNICAL EDITORS. $4,000
RADIO ENGR. (familiar with des.
and inst. OF FM and AM sta, :.
DRAFTsMEN-Topo. Carlo. Arch Arch,
Mech. and Electronic. Salaries open
ENGINEER LIAISON REPR. (between
local engT. CO. and out-of-town Gus
TONER Ell. or ME. exper., nec.).
MAcH1N1sT Plastic-dye exper.
1sey PLANNER Ic I!Elecctronl:: m:
PARTY CHIEF Gand suFSes5. FSas5s open
RoDMAN , and CHAIRMAN dand sur. Mr:
AERO ENGR. taero dynamlcs ssS ssPeH rs. ).
PARTY CHIEFS tbldg. layout exU;goC exUerS. +.
CONSTR. s'ss. ESTIMATOR lB. {. SigS Z. Gs: Ge:
EIEcsTRoN1c TEcHN1cf1ASS e S4o9 4E1RS. m9.
pozzER sszfas' OPERATOR, Aisa ss.5o 5SosliTy h9
FLORIDA
MAIHEMATIClANS (Ph. D.. Masters
aaa ae9 6achelor's). Date reduction ex-
TEcHN1c1ANs CTest 'q;uuV-sl1,20O panSe ms;OD
tenance exper.). $36O-$475 mo. Nils
RANGE CHIEFS (Rocket test range
IzAIBssoRAroRy fzIs DIRECTOR RsiEh epS' Ssali5y 3,
physics. electronicsJ, very hish saIary
SHOP SUPERINTENDENT 1thor.
9tngniy t'asny exper. all phases shop prac-
IT,. OUT OF TOWN So'ooo W.
High salaries-excellent opportunity.
over 100 openings. For Compete
rnn Information come in. or phone.
Once Method Analysis: fndustriajj
Engineers; Forms Control Anaiyst: st
Heavy Constr. Eng. Esatimators;
EEiectronic Craftsmen Mech. Engrs.; :;
DeSlgners; Design Engineering SUI.
pervlsors; Process Engrs.: Stress
analysts; Research Chem Eners
Jr Analytical Chemist; Structural
Engrs.. II. and Sr.
EMPL. SERV.
1n1n 1ExL M H,~x,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HELP-MEN

MEN, 21-65, pleasant prof
table outside positions; CHR. day:
about S75 wkly.: no car or exper
nee. Apply 1912 Pm. RIM. Sol
coNsrsUcrToN II st6 IA psiTGjPERv1soR, perm.
pos. for young enereetic man, 21
to 36 yrs. old. married, high school
education, some knowledge Of build
ing construction or roofing and
sheet metal work preferred; excel
working cond., opportunity for ad-
vancement. One Of Washington's q
most respected construction Arms.
Box 96-E. Star. "a
COOK, exper. short -order and sea-
food man. Top salary. lovely rm.
furn. 6-day Wk. 1S miles D. T..
Call MANAGER. Waldorf 1925. --27
COOK, 1st-class only; work from
duplicate checks; no takers; $65
take-home pay TO start; daywork;
10 am. DANNY'S STEAK HOUSE,
2714 Good Hope I'd. Sc. "a
Steam table: night work. 3 days. 6b3
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. "a
COPY B0Y-Radio newsfoon. Boz
coTNTER 5SI1i R'1iN 1AND GRILL MAN. whit.
experienced; top salary, excellent
hours. Apply 1113 10Th st. NV.
RANDYS. rs
Evening star., 1952-08-24

BUTCHER, reliable all around man.
sS,a, sSseE' Etar 5gli charge OF meat dept sOx
CAB DRIVERS WANTED. white men
ers @ for Black 3 White Cab " Assoc. @
permit: Apply B. g. 9. r. r. sta
tion SILVER SpElng. Nd: -26
ply At rear 624 7th st. Sc. Snd 4.
CABINET MAKERS. experienced;
bench and some machine work;
steady employment; good working
conditions; top wages. -AMCO MILL
WORK q LUMBER CO.. Benning
I'd. and MINI. ave. ne" LU. 4-43o0.
CABINETMAKER's HELPER, must
have experience; good opportunity
for right man; state experience and
starting salary. Boz 2s0-G. Star.
Money making propo-
sition. Clean merchandise. We sell
everyone. Spot. delivery and verifi-
cation. Apply In person 9 an; to
1btS Il an. e. n;ct TOWER SALES CO.: s2l
have D. c. drivers permit. must be
j: Billhimer. BARRY-PATE Mofo6R
OhRE AMEn 1OE SO-dCIc 1AIu1 NJ.
Woodbridge, Va. Live on premises;
desire single retired Navy steward
mate who likes to hunt and fish.
Write Box 446-G, Star. 81
CARBURETOR and auto electric shop
needs. man: prefer one with some
experience. Further training and
sisd sGaoolins e.. can be arranged. Box
CARPENTER. white, for inside steady
maintenance work; liberal company
benefits. Apply employment ONCE,
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 27OO
Woodley rd. NV. -26
CARPENTERS (white)-432 Monti-
cello blvd. Alex, Va. See MIR. JACK
CHRRPENTER's APpRENrICEERe-
modelling and new work: $1.25 to
start. From then on its up to you.
AP. 1919.
CARPET MECHANIC HELPER. must
have D. c. permit: top wages paid;
can start work at once. Apply
CAR WASHER and polisher, good SAL
ary to start, paid vacation. Apply
Mr.. Keyes. ROSSLYN AUTO BODY,
1917 N. Lynn st.. Arl., Va. Us
CASHIER-BOOKK for Federal
Credit Union. Must be experienced
on ONCE machines. Write full de-
fof1c IN nnv
Evening star., 1952-08-24
ENGINEER
ENGINEER. JR.

with degree in mechanical engineer
ing, 2 or 3 years engineering ex-
perience preferred; excellent salary
and all employe benefits. with an
established organization. Call ME.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
LANDSCAPE
REPRESENTATIVE

CGI 1GcAJI4N "A L i T.
1OO-yr. -old corporation offers profit.
able career, In dignified capacity.
i Non seasonal NC physical labor in
LAUNDRY SUPERINTENDENT for
small laundry. must be sober and in:
dustrious. 3720 Upton st. NV. "a
LAWYER, age 22-32; member p: e;
espaes Ssp ati IN osr e werf Loan
partment, Must be familiar with
Metropolitan washington Area, Ex-
perience not necessary. Write .
business-like letter g2ing US IN:
employment history. length OF resi-
for draft deferment. Church prefer
ence and salary requirements. Box
1916. Star.
LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN - We
will guarantees good income and
he should be 9. college man who IS
nection, because his earnings and
hts his future ,,n are not commsnsyrate n sI ySat
oughly trained. The man we accept,
after q series Of tests. will be guar
anteed an ADEQUATE salary plus ex.
10 oSoAi 1bAC Wv AOS ACNCoo0As.
ply stressing your background and
experience to BOX 221-D, Star. --25
LINOLEUM MECHANIC, experienced
in installing tile and sink tops:
N. Nv WHITE TI CO. INC. als 6t6 .t.
LIoyoR CLERK. part time, sve.;.
LUBRiCATioN MAN Metropolitan
Ford leadership has opening for
qualified fabrication man; 5-day
ssl; s pleasant ToTking eS e0nds; E FRANK AK
I'd. T Sc. W IU. 1900. "a
LUMBER AND MILLwORK MAN.
experienced. to handle shipping;
some eSupter work and phone % %saies;
Benning ID. and Mimi. ave. ne.
MACHINiST. exper.; 1st-class ma
chinist capable Of doing Job with
little assistance or supervision, IN.
terested in model shop, for expert.
mental work: Excel. opportunity
week; salary open. Phone Ov. Ply
for appt:, ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORP, Alexandra, Va.
LUBRICATION MAN-Five-day week;
insurance benefits, vacation with
pay. Apply in person, Mr.. Butler,
MITCHELL MOTORS. INC. 222 end
st. NV. Cat Const. ave). -25
NEED neat young men twhite).
1924, to help compile mailing nss
for health publication: no expert
ence necessary rs we train you.
SI6O mo. guaranteed after 3 days
training. Call Mr.. Bias. RE. 1898
for appointment. 20
CONTINUED on Next Hags.)