davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

second degree murder and bail was set at SiO.000
 During his telling of events that led to the fateful fight. Rous- seau told of a drinking party with two friends who dropped in 1t the cabin. He said the four of them had consumed over half gallon of wine and all but one mouthful" of a pint of whisky. T was pretty drunk and didn't know what l was doing" he ad- ded.
 Statements given by Rousseau and evidence given by neighbors established the start of the fight at 9:30 Saturday night. Neighbors said they didn't interfere because the noises were nothing new to them; there had been fights there before. Humping, moaning and curslng noises continued for several hours, they testified.
 On Easter morning, April l3, Rousseau went to a neighbor, Billy Austin, and told him Gronia was dead. After seeing the body, Austin drove Rousseau into Pal mer to report the death to U. s. Deputy Marshall BouWenS. Ac- companied by U. s. Commission CT Dorothy B. Saxton, the group returned to the cabin in Matan- uSka.
 When BouWens questioned him about who did it, Rousseau told him that he didn't know, he had passed out drunk about nine o. clock and didn't hear anything or know anything until he awoke Sunday morning to find Gronia on the floor near the door During subsequent investigations of the cabin and grounds by BouWens, Mrs. Saxton and Highway Patrol man Stanley Laird, BouWens dis covered a cache of blood-stained clothing hidden under a mattress on the bed Rousseau claimed he had slept in.
 Evidence of a recent fire in the stove was explained by Rousseau when he said he made a fire to heat water for a cup of tea and to wash up before going into Pal mer to report the death of his wife. He admitted in his state ment Tuesday that he had built the fire to burn up newspapers he had wiped the floor with and the piece of wood he had used to his wife.
 Rousseau also stated a heavy blood drinking cup of ficials found in the cabin was used by him during the fight. When he finally went to bed, he believed Gronia was still alive he stated, laying on the floor near he bed.
 Rousseau concluded his state ment with the words, T want to say now that I did kill Gronia and I'm sorry. I didn't want to do it and I took her in my arms and held her for awhile, It was then Easter morning"
 Jurors at the Coronors inquest April IA placed cause of death of Gronia Rousseau as apparent re- suit of a severe beating about the head Jurors were Grayson Mur- phy, chairman, Dr. Curtis Dear born, Roscoe Taylor, Virginia Gallant, Avis DePriest and Lin nus DePrieSt.
 Rousseau, who is of Native French descent, was born at Cof- fee Creek, Bristol Bay in 1913, moving to Matanuska about eight years ago. The couple were mar ried in 1888 and had two children, one ten years old an the other six. At present they are in a school in Wrangell, Alaska.
 Following his waiver to pre- liminary hearing, Rousseau was removed to the federal jail n Anchorage, by U. s. Marshal Walter B. Huntley and Deputy Marshal Oscar Olson, where he will be held for a grand jury hearing.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

Tuesday evening, April p, Matanuska Masonic Lodge 293 will hold their regular meeting at Carpenters Hall. The Master Ma son degree will be worked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
TRAFFIC DEATHS

Statistically speaking almost
eight persons were killed per 100
million miles of vehicular travel
in North Carolina during the first
nine months of the year.
This means simply that for ev-
cry 100 million miles of travel
amassed by the states more than
100000 registered vehicles, near
ly eight persons died as the results
of an auto accident.
The exact figure, reported by
the National Safety Council gave
North Carolina 7.8, considerably
better than South Cardinals 12.5
and slightly worse than Virginia's
7.3.
Traffic fatalities over the ma
ton were up go as the third
quarter closed. North Carollna's
per centage increase over 1851 was
exactly double that of the national
average-4%.
The nation suffered $1,000 motor
vehicle deaths last year and North
Carolina had 1,071.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
1851 Insect Damage
To Cotton in S. Car.
Shows Decrease

Insect damage to cotton in South
Carolina in 1851 amounted to
$12,359, 2SO, according to the Ma
tional Cotton Council. This was
S48,O12,720 less than in 1850.
J. F. McLaurin, chairman of the
South Carolina state unit of the
Cotton Council, released the esti-
mate today in connection with the
sixth annual Cotton Insect Control
Conference, which will be held
! in Memphis, December 10-11.
Cotton pests in South Carolina
in 1851, the report pointed out,
claimed 6O,78O bales of cotton,
valued at $10,545,330, and 26,10O
tons of cottonseed, worth $685.
$50.
South Carolina losses for 1850,
according to a previous Council
estimate, totaled $60,372,00O, esti-
mated value of 259,811 bales of
cotton and 105,849 tons of cotton
seed.
Estimates for both years are
based on production figures COM
piled by the Bureau of Agricultur-
al Economics, USDA.
For the 16 major cotton produc-
ing states, the Council placed the
1851 cotton pest toll at 1891, 1885,
900, as compared with $907,884,-
900 in 1850. The statistics show
$4,000 bales of cotton and $685.
43O tons of seed kept out of pro-
duction by insects in 1851, as COM
pared with 3,982,682 bales and
$4,000 tons of cottonseed in
1850.
Purpose of the cotton insect con-
troll conference, sponsored by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

fall is good and the quality I'M
usually good because OF dry
weather.
q. Many dairymen could use
artificial breeding but are keeping
a bull or two which otherwise
could be disposed of and the feed
used for the cows already in the
milking herd. This situation should
be corrected if at all possible.
5. What feed is available should
be fed only to healthy animals
Weak, unthrifty animals do not
use feed economically and there
fore it is wasted.
6. Many dairymen in Eastern
North Carolina run small helters
and claves with the milking herd.
This practice encourages the dew
elopment of parasites in the young
animals and reduces their ability
to properly use feed. These young
calves and heifers should be k~pt
by themselves and away from the
mature herd.
7. Most pasture fields in Eastern
North Carolina are no more than
exercise lots. Ladino and Fescue
pastures should be given a rest
until they have recovered from
the dry weather and Sufficient
growth for pasturing has been
made. This probably means shut
ting the herd off of these over
worked pastures for a time. This
practice will prove economical in
the long run since they do not
furnish any feed under present
conditions and will be ruined
completely if they are continually
mistreated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

cooking or from the dilution' spoii-
age may take place or the ''
may be impaired. .+o1-
chilling promotes sugar crystal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
SUGGESTIONS

Some stopgap steps may DE tax
en- to help improve this situation.
l. In some instances a severe
culling program should be follow
ed. Some herds are carrying old
animals that can not any longer
produce at maximum rate and
are quite often difficult to get
in calf. At best, these animals are
only a gamble, and if not produc-
ing economically now should be
removed from the herd. This goes
for other Improbable animals
particularly those with mastitis,
injured quarters, and so on. (2)'
Many dairyrnen are carrying
young dairy bull calves hoping
that they may be sold for beef at
some later date for profit. In
most instances these animals are
being raised on starvation rations
and will moot return much In the
way of cash when butchered.
Some dairymen are still speculat-
ing on the beef market but there
is nothing in the near future to
indicate that Gull dairy COWS or
young dairy bulls will be worth
any more at the market than they
are now. In fact, with the feed
shortage, considerably more mon
ey will be lost by withholding
feed from the milking animals
for ones that should be culled.
8. Many dairymen short of feed
can obtain cornshuckS, cottonseed
hulls, and blackstrap molasses-
CornShucks and cottonseed hrlls
can be purchased in certain areas
at a very low cost; in fact, corn
shucks can be obtained in some
places practically for the hauling.
Blackstrap nolasses is cheaper
than it has been for for long
time. 1t can be added to low quail
ity roughage, thus furnishing a
palatable food high enough IN
nutritive value to keep cattle IN
fair shape and milking some. In
many instances peanut hay can
be purchased, as the supply this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

,;z.tion, therefore keeping molas-
ras in a warm place will lessen
this action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Cotton Council, is to bring togeth-
err all interests concerned IN a
united effort to reduce pest losses.
These include state and federal
agricultural research and educa-
tional leaders, entomologists,
manufacturers of insecticides and
application equipment, and the
cotton industry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

In 1851, $1,71s was the avsr.
net income per farm worker ,s
$3,416 was the average net %!lle
come of the industrial worko, H.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Your County
Agent Says
DAIRY SITUATION

Many dairymen in Eastern North
Carolina have no pasture, very
little hay, only a small amount OF
silage, little if any winter grazing
seeded, and in many instances an
overabundance of Gull animals.
This places many of the new
dairymen in this part of the state
i'm a very precarious situation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: How can l prevent
molasses from going to sugar?
ANSWER: If you do not nave
any control over the manufacture
ing process, about the only way
to prevent sugar crystallizatlon IS
to mix a little water with the mo-
lasses, according to George H.
Wise, head of the animal nutrl-
ton section, department of animal
industry at N. c. State College.
Wise points out that sugar for
nation is a common occurrence
when too much water has been
removed in the cooking OF the
juice in preparing molasses.
"It would be difficult to indicate
the exact quantity of water that
should be added to prevent cry
stallization but the thickness OF
the syrup at the. average room
temperature would be one posi-
BILE way of determining the extent
of dilution," Wise asserts.
He points out that if the syrup
is too thin either from the original
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Heavy Snowfall Clogs Roads

One of the heaviest snows of the winter fell on Kodiak ,narIy this week causing the city street department and the J. s. Highway department to put in a night shift opening roads.
 Men and equipment from Roads and Runways at Kodiak Naval Station also worked during the night to clear the roads on the station.
 The Kodiak Transit Com pany and the Shopper were able to maintain their sche- dules because of the work of the road crews.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

A. A. Owen Jr. former Ko- diak resident, has filed as a Democratic nominee for the house in the Third Division.
 Karl Armstrong, former ACS soldier here, has also filed. He is also a Democrat.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

William Worth received a trustees deed for lot "A, block 19 of U. s. Survey 2537 from the Bureau of Land Management. The deed has been recorded by the U. s. Commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
RED M.lEN

TYRIsTS, experience not necessary.
viii train willing WORKERS; good
starting salary See Mr.. Klein,
MARviNs CREDIT IA 7th It. n.w.
uPHOLsTERER. firss class oraiy. to
Wq W9Fk osSs' sSsssninss ana sat- e0p ss Hsses.
white. Apply EN-
pl0yment office. WARDMAN PARK
FN'TE o-tI0 Wonds4v I'd d W. .sa
UPHOLSTERERS AND TRl1GAdERS,
good pay and Working conds.. foE
NUrk 1ss1 es esieTs IL z15Eef ror aDet peE elesa
WEATHER STRlPPER to contract
new houses IN Va. and wash. must
be good; details supplied BY builder.
See FRANK. 200 8. jackson st.. All.
B0Y txhissl 1917 yrs.: work in
MspEH% RMFinpsE s%ss EiNTfSa INF Sso eS esr sos Ts
ai3s SIS q sSspss.ion a;si as,li.y q ehscs rec.
ORC piayeEs and eventually assume
reSpunBability tor al serFiciug, Some
background and knoViedgf Of am
plifiers desirable; eil company bene-
47l2 Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Nd
MAN. cleaning and errands. Appis
10 a.ni.-12 noon. WASHINGTON
DENTAL Co. 1904 L st. nv. "a
MANa Well-established WASHINGTON
printing arm has an opsning 70,
Z ases with printing selling. layout anc
estimating experience. Permanent
inside employment with emporium
tty for advancement. Give de.
tailed information Of past employ.
meIt aud character references
MAN. NfGHT CLERK, Is to 60. fol
small hotel. Long hours, exp. un
necessary. sober, refs. ST. saSS
NAN. white. 80 to 5S. b. c. driver
license, TO sell seeds tractors ant
nearby d. c. Inside and outsid,
work. Full time. 6-day Wk. Writ
salary desired. Box 256-H. star
Evening star., 1952-01-22
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings good references. no
investment Cali 81. 1881 and ask
for employment manager. --3l
MEN t3l. for order dept. 40 hrs. per
week; can earn $50 weekly. RIM.
wiz 1Spu eS5. Whit white. neat appearance,
for outside sales work. Average
earnings $75 week Good chance
for advancement. You will receive
salary Of $50 week during train
Ing Ing period; We furnish in transporta. se tss
MEN. Il; a'W;i colored. cream $3.50, h. s. educ;
able to meet public; full or part
time saieswork: about So so hrly.
Apply Wed only. 3-5 pm. YMCA,
1875 18th st. NV. --o3
MEN. 2 full-time and part-time;
start on O. one or two day trial basis
II you wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
Is. Full-time Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and up per week. call
ing on regular customers by appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleasant.
every day necessities regularly. No
enced man viii train YOU. Apply
Oil NATIONAL PRESS BLDG, 18th
and z sts. NV. or call DI. 4477 or
Min fss are needed for immediate
placements In exceptional income
positions. Positions are perm. erl-
ployer furnishes all prospects and
establishes all appts. Men selected
must have local character refs. and
Car furnished. ABBY Mr.. oRPtN. R1stS.
65l1 1Ath ct NV 90
Evening star., 1952-01-22
HELP MEN

INSURANCE Statesmen. excellent
Opportunity with . good future.
EMPIRE STATE MUTUAL LIFE M
SURANCE Co. 606 @ st. NV. RIM
IRodSWORKER. first class only, ex-
peiienced In creating and installing
miscellaneous iron and steel work
for industrial building construction;
regular work. Write r. o. Box II 06.
Roanoke, Va. -23
JANITQR, settled married man no
children. apt and excel salary. APP
ply SPRING GARDENS OFFICE,
S00g Eastern ave, 8. s. 26
yANITOK. colorsd elevator apt oil
Z able ! Z to operate elevator
and secretarial board. Salary and
quarters, Apply 1925 New HMspp. M
yANiTOR. 5th class license. new
bldg.. good position for good sober:
married man. no children. CaD
J2NfTOR SUPPLIES SALESMAN TOP
salary. plus good comm: concern
expanding Apply at once; AMER
ICAN BAG a PAPER Co. Ii.
7-3303: SUM-. JU. 7-65B5. -21
Evening star., 1952-01-22
HELP MEN

YOUNG VETERAN, for assistant Of
fee mgr.,s position with old line
machinery hrm. High school eduea:.
sion, general typing and clerical
knoEIedas required. Prefer young
mar with mechanical inclination.
Starting salary, SIS per wk, with
substantial increase within year.
Write. includine references to BOX
ExaHcnTiyE saSCn; Sssf Position for man With
drive, sales ability. and experience
In food marketing. Unusual oppors
4 tunity with company in food ndver-
Using and merchandising. BOZ Zs;D
tSeAL FRANCHISES for nationally
} known dictatlon system offers ex-
elusive territory With drawing &C.
count Co right man. Can Mr..
BATAILLE, Renublic 4050. --22
EMPLOYED MEN. part-time work.
hrs. arranged to suit your WORKING
! schedule, About $50 wkly. Apply
tues. wed. Thurs; $3.50 pm"
ACTIVE SALESMAN, willing to make
I consistent, intensive effort 70 Above-
average opportnnity OF SEMI
professional nature STEADY. year
around business with no On.seAson;
Good working habits. sincerity and
honesty prime requisites. Previous
direct sales experience not REQUIRED.
. Car necessary. Write Mr.. SANDEN-
son, 30 zoe. Newark, N. Z. state.
----XZ
Evening star., 1952-01-22

SH0E CLERK. expeF., ,good salary.
ON st EHiLBRENS CUPBOARD
40 Broad st., Faiir Church, "a
Evening star., 1952-01-22

TRUCK DRIVERS. Tor trash truck.
Must have D.. G: permit: $50 per
! wk. Apply 1901 Kenilworth ave, NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
ARCADE
SUNSHINE

SALESMAN wanted for local retail
furniture company. Good salary,
pleasant working conditions, paid
vacations, disqualification. Furni-
ture experience helpful but not
necessary. For interview call MR..
ROBERT. Do. 1869 or Du. 2032.
SALESMAN. photographic supply
store; state age, experience and ref
erences. Box 6S-K, Star. --27
fun or part time. with
carr experienced in cookWaTe. We
pav the grocery expense plus q good
commission and bonus: look into our
pr9posftion. Cali TU. 1850 or 20,
SALESMAN - Experience book or
u1agaSine for new comb. offer with
large National Publisher; spot de-
livery, spot verification, highest
comm. Can also nse crew mgr. with
car. Phone MR.. u. q. COLEMAN,
Ma. 1920. Ext. aga.
SALESAGAN-COLLECTOR wanted. No
exper. necessary If willing to work.
Cali Elk. 073S for appointment.
SALES TRAINEE-s5, aoo- 81. 900; for
immediate employment with re-
sea rch-publishing firna; must be neat,
intelligent confident and mature;
2l-95. Cali ME. 5232 for inter-
view
Evening star., 1952-01-22
INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITY

Would you be In
tereSted in an extra
$100 or 5000 addi-
tional income per
month from evening
and Saturday work?
Must have a car. For
interview, write p. 0.
Box So, Gainesville,
Md, Att. P. W., CIV
ing your name, adj
dress and phone no.
Opportunities open
to men in the Dis
trict of Columbia,
Maryland and Viz
ginia.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
HELP kEN
ROUTE
/. statesmen

l q K & II
WE HAVE SEVERAL OPEN
INGS FOR MARRIED MEN
LACE Is TO 4Ol. NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY
EXCELLENT SALARY AND
MANY EMPLOYE BENE-
FITS. THIS rs ONE OF
WASTIINGTONsS B E S r.
PAYING JOBS. FOR FUR
THEIR INFORMATION
DROP BY AND SEE MIR.
UPTON ANY DAY Be
TWEEN Pm. AND 4 PM.
AT 713f LAMONT ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
oFFlclAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
Maryiand.--The following described
personal property, seized from Henry
W. and Christine NJ. GruneWald.
1000 Cathedral Avenue NV. WASH
ington, D.. c., under warrant for
assessed taxes due. will be sold as
provided by Section 5000 Of the
Internal Revenue Code. at public
auction on Thursday, January "a,
1859 ct l1:00 AN. on the premises
Of Toms Auto Service, Inc. 637 y
Street NV, washington. d. C.
1851 Ford Custom de luxe EoTdor
sedan, serial and engine No. BINR
11190S. 1850 Ford Custom For-
dor sedan. serial and engine No.
BONR lb0496. jaS1. .22,23.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

FARM HAND. able to paint and do
general repairs; $50 month and
lodging. Call between 6-8 p.I1.,
EN-. 54O7. "a u
MANAGER, thproughly
capable and experienced. Good prop
osition for right party. Give fun
details. Box 263-H, Star. 81
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MAN for
retail market. Colored. white, exper.,
sober. reliable; refs. Excel. salary
for sober man. Apply In person
only. 141S 7th st. NV. IA
GROCERY CLERK, coiored ror white
Must have meat market exper.
Excel. salary for sober. reliable man.
Apply In person only, 141S 7th st.
GROCERY CLERKS. experience not
necessary; good steady job for In
dustriouS men, young Or old; paid
vacation, disqualification. group in.s
surance. Apply to MR.. AKMAN, 540S
Annapolis rd.. Bladensburg. 24
GROCERY MAN, exper. for inde-
pendent chain; excellent opportu.
nitys paid benefits. Apply In per.
son, BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET,
1920 Nichols ave. Sc. -2@
GROCERY MAN, must be thoroughly
experienced and sober. with good
local reference. Top pay to right
man. 5h-day week. Apply In person
only, 1864 Bladenshurg I'd. ne ---23
Evening star., 1952-01-22
JANITORS

Large. garden-type development in
Ike. washington. Must know opera
tjon Of coal stokers and automatic
oil burners. Please do not apply un-
less you have previous expeF. as .
3ailitof In the metropolitan Wash.
area; 5za-day wk.,. $50 mo-, Incl,
modern 1.bedrul. apt. Applicant
must be married, no children. Call
Mr. Evans Ma. 5a03 or RA. S34s
4 SONS, NC. 1918 K st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-01-22
HELP MeN tcens. J
ADJIJSTER

Young man for Nation wide srnail
ment. excellent salary and car Al
l0wance; experience In this fleld
not necessary; oppOrtunity for. adj
vancement; car essential Apply in
CO.. 3406 r. !. ave. Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
IIQIIQR STATESMAN

For large liauor store. age 25-46;
must be experienced in selling: ex-
celient future for alert. efficient per-
son desiring to make progress; good
salary. Box 19R-D. Star. a-e6
LIQUOR STORE MANAGER--Good
salary and profit sharing arrange
ment: ample experience, and local
references. absolutely required. APP
ply McREYNoLDS'S LIQUORS, 703
MAiNTENANCE MAN, must be able
to paint and do rough carpenter
work; age 25 to 45. See MR.. KING
rn-irt'7sqn Yacht club. ---22 (
MAINTENANCE MEN, experienced;
white or coiered; for housing prof.
ect; no age limit. Box 349-D. star,
MEAT CUTTER, experienced. back
room man. for service department;
good salary. Apply in person. B AND
v FOOD STORE. 1910 N. Capitol ST.
rF
Evening star., 1952-01-22

AUTO MACHTNIsT. experienced. to
manent position; excellent oppor-
tunity and income. See Mr.. Camp
bell, bEAL MOTORS. 1401 r.
ave. NE. ga
AUTO MECHANIC. 6-day week. clean
job Servictng new cars; parking
privileges; guaranteed income. va
Crabill. River T I'd. and nd b a. 8 Raii.
road. Bethesda. Md. I. P. STEUART,
Evening star., 1952-01-22
YOUNG MAN

Il you have ever successfully sold
vacuum cleaners. real estate insur-
ance or books and want to get away
from door-to-door canvassine. this
is for YOU. If YOU WANT. ACTION,
have car. enjoy direct selling. and
honestly feel that you are ready to
move up to Q sales management po-
sition with national organization.
you may be the man We are looking
for. The man we want will he. thor
orEhly, trained in. our scientific se-
lection and training procedure and
appointed q district rlanager-te
hire. train and supervise his own
sales group OF 3 to rs people. We
are seeking q man Of So. 600 to
S12.000-a~yeaf caliher, who Is now
making less. nationally known man
ufacturer Of exclusive table appoints
ment win offer minimum weekly
guarantee. plus high Gverwritins
comm ssion and bonus training fee.
Exclusive product. no competition.
Repeat business No canvassing. coli
lectink or deliveries. For personal
interview. state BACKGROUND. inciud-
ing phone number to Mr.. ,TayenIler.
regional director. Box 330-H star.
- 1 -
Evening star., 1952-01-22
PRoFFssToNNf, PERsoNNFI, BUR,
Select Sec'V Positions

EECY.. trade asso. So. .30(
law stenog., exper, - So. 600
CONSTR, BETHESDA area - SfS5 wk
Real estate stenoe,. exp. = SIS wk
ASSOC. stenog., under IS $4,000
Dozens Of others. See Miss Young
Evening star., 1952-01-22
RECEIVING MANAGER

Must have experience In
retail clothing store receiving
and marking procedures.
knowledge Of handling rout-
ing OF shipments, filing Of
claims and other trafic prob
lens essential. Supervisory
BACKGROUND imperative. Ex-
cellent opportunity for man
around 35. Write for inter.
view, stating age and expe.
rience. Box 27S-D, Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

That knows how to merchandise and
get cars ready for sale: This Is
sion and bonus, vacation with pay.
Apply in person, See Mr.. Herson.
HERSONiS AUTO. & APPLIANCE
CO., Sth and o sts. NV. DE. 4TDU.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
AUTO MECHANIC

nance; permanent; modern shop;
good pay; paid vacations and sick
leave and other employe benefits.
Please write Box 3133. Columbia
Evening star., 1952-01-22
PERSONNEL SERVICE

1I1bOO1V4NIa k1414EV 4OI
1911 G st. NV. Next Church
Receptionist (F) Typist
Start $50 wk.. in Arlington. Va Cen
eral clk.-typist. at once. BOYD'S,
roo 10th c0r q