davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Yeoman r. Wilson
Reports To mob

Reporting to the Key West, Ma
val Base for duty with the per-
manent Shore Patrol, is Ralph
Harry Wilson, . yeoman 3rd class
of Tooele, Utah. His last duty was
the rccommissioning Of the des-
troyer USS Cushing in Long Beach.
California. He then proceeded to
the East Coast aboard her.
Wilson graduated from Wasatch
Academy, Nj. Pleasant. Utah IN
1876. Previous to his enlistment In
the Navy he worked as book keep
or In Salt Lake City, Utah.
His wife is the former Beverly
A. Flint Of Tooele. Utah. They are
making their present home ct al
Simonton Street, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Natioll-W
Primary Urged
By Democrats

WASHINGTON u - Fifty-three
Democratic congressmen today
urged ! plank ii their party's plat
form calling for ! law 70 require
that al political parties hold ma
tionwide presidential primaries.
The Recommendation that the
people Be given more Of . say in
the nomination Of candidates was
made BY both Senate and House
members.
Legislation proposing such 1
change was introduced this year,
but Congress did not act on It
Among those recommending
such plank IN the party platform
were Sen. Estes Kefauver Of Ten
nesse, ! candidate for the party's
presidential nomination. and the
campaign managers a three other
candidates-Vice President Alben
w. Barkley, Sen. Richard B. Rus
sell and Mutual Security Admin
istrator Averell Hartman.
The proposal was made IN Z
petition 70 The platform commit
tee.
In I statement announcing this,
Sens. Douglas e. mi and Smath-
ers fD-Fla.) and Hep. Bennett
Cd. -Fla.) said "disgracsful events"
disclosed 1t the Republican ma
tional convention last week EN-
phasized the need for changing the
method Of picking presidential can
didates.
Under the plan offered by Dou-
glas and Bennett. the attorney gen.
cral would Be directed 10 work out
agreements with states to conduct
presidential preferential primaries,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

with tfe federal government shar-
ing the cost.
The government would pay
states up to 20 cents for each vote
cast. The states would provide
election personnel, registration
books and other facilities.
Although the outcome Of the pri-
maries would not necessarily bind
convention delegates, Douglas and
Bennett said they probably would
exert . "strong persuasive infIu-
ence' on their decisions.
Such 4 change would not r.
quire ! constitutional amendment,
and could be voted into law BY
Congress.
Smathers, on the other hand,
proposed q constitutional amend
ment that would replace the con-
vention system entirely with d.
rect primaries.
1--WE believe that the Inclusion
II Z nationwide presidential pri-
mary plank IN the Democratic Par
II platform viii serve as an an
swer TO the Darkroom dealing and
bargain-hunting Of I small group
Of political leaders and to the other
glaring imperfections in the pres
ent nominating procedure Dou-
glas, Smathers and Bennett said.
Signers Of the petition, in addi-
don to Kefauver, included Sen.
Clements (Ky.). campaign man
ager for Barley; Sen. Edwin C.
johnson (Colo,), Russell's cam.
paign manages, and Rep. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt Jr.. On. W, cam
paign manager for Hartman.
AL Of Florida's congressional
delegation signed Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Death Toll Rises

TOKYO IA - The death toll In
heavy transforms that swept West
ern Japan Friday mounted 70 rs
and authorities reported -
persons were missing. The storm.
Japan's worst in 10 years. struck
The southwestern part Of Hcnshu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Presidential
Race

BY The Assoelsisd Press
The Democratic presidential
nomination race rolled into the
home stretch today with the field
Of candidates punched 50 closely
it appeared any Of them could
Ein.
AS the Republicans moved out
Of Chicago, Democrats began TAX
ing over the city. with hackers
Of each hopeful proclaiming his
man a. the one who could whip
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the
COP nominee. The convention
opens next Monday.
The big question was: Is Gov.
Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois in the
race?
Il have asked Illinois delegates
not to put my name In nomination
and ] hope others respect my
wishes" Stevenson reiterated in
4 Camp Riley, Mimi, news con-
ference Sunday. But he added:
mo politician can say he would
refuse q draft"
The possibility Of the Democrats
drafting = candidate was belittled
by Gael Sullivan, campaign man.
ager for Sen. Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee. He told reporters In
Chicago, "A draft would imply the
bankruptcy d the party. We have
3 lot At fine candidates.
The first campaign headquar-
tiers to set up il Chicago was that
of Sen. Richard Russell Of Geor-
Ola. His spokesman, SEN. John
Sparkman Of Alabama, told q
Sunday news conference that the
COP choice Of Eisenhower i'm
proved Russell's chances Of being
dominated.
Labelling the Republican civil
rights plank - vague and form
less, Sparkman said the Democrats
would write one ssfar more fair
and frank.
He predicted there would be no
Southern walkout from the con.
vention over the civil rights issue
--as there was In 1913.
A group Of So Democratic con.
grcssmen announced they would
urge . party plank calling for pri-
rnaries ID which the people could
indicate their choice for presiden-
tial candidates rather than let ma
tional convention delegates do
most Of the picking. Such recon-
Inendations would not necessarily
y binding on the delegates, how
ever.
The candidates planned to ar.
rive n Chicago this week--Russell,
KGfauver, AvereIl Hartman. vice
president Barley. Sen. Robert S.
Kerr q Oklahoma, SEN. Brien Nc.
Mahon of Connccticut and House
Speaker Sam Rayburn Of Texas.
None has anywhere near the GIG
votes needed for nomination. In
The latest Associated Press tabu-
lation. Kefauver Ii leading 2s2. FOL.
lowed BY Russell with ll7ls (not
counting contested Mississippi and
Texas delegstions), Hartman
looM. Stevenson -. others 25aIs
and uncommitted Or ID dispute
lI7h.
Az the tempo of The Democratic
night picked up, the Republican
candidates defeated and yicsori.
cus-prcpared % rest.
Before hitting the campaign
trail, Eisenhower planned 10 nv
today to Denver and ! vacation.
but first he ct his house in order
~ resigning bis Army commits.
sion 80 10 win Be free 10 discuss
~ Issues and he set Nd an eight.
man advisory stan.
The general FACE / one more inn.
mediate job. selecting ! campaign
manager. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge
who guided him 10 the nomina.
ton. announced he was resignlnr
q concentrate On his own re-elec.
uon campaign n Massachusetts,.
~ a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Dont work salt and pepper into
hamourger meat before TIE pattles
are cooked or you arc likely u
have meat hat b too compass.
shape The pasties lightly and sprin.
lie them with sals and pepper Is
they are turned On ne grin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

TO know how to wait Is the great
secret Of success.
Joseph DeMaistre.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Democrats Plan
Virginia Proqron7

Mrs. Edmund Campbell, wife of
the Democratic candidate for Con-
greSs from the new 10th district
of Northern Virginia. will be the
guest speaker at a Virginia State
luncheon Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse.
She will speak on the subject,
Importance of Women's Vote in
Politics"
Guests at the head table will
include Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. David
Wing and Mrs. Frederic B. Nor
thrup. Mrs. Douglas Murray is
luncheon chairman,
Evening star., 1952-10-29
HONEY COOKIES; j..
DEN MOTHER.

MRS. H. S. j., Woodbridgel
Mrs. R. c.. Arlington: Here is
a cookie recipe with honey that's
simple and never fails to make
a hit. It is a Good Housekeep-
ing recipe. Pecan butterballs:
One-half cup butter or marga-
rine, 2 tablespoons strained
honey, l cup sifted all-purpose
-four. "a teaspoon salt. l tea
spoon vanilla, l cup finely
chopped Brazil or pecan nuts
and powdered sugar.
Work butter with back of
spoon until creamy. Stir. in
honey. Add remaining ingredi-
ents and mix thoroughly. Chill
one hour. Form into balls the
size of a small walnut-place
on creased baking sheet and
bake in a slow oven. 800 degrees.
for IS to 40 minutes or until
delicately brown. Roll imme-
diately in powdered sugar. Cool
and roll again in the sugar.
Makes about 26.
I've found that it's best to
turn the cookies over when
about half done, and the oven
must be a very slow one as
they'll burn.
To the lady who was going to
be a Cub Scout den mother:
I had a den in Atlanta and en-
joyed It. However, boys that
age will not be still. not atten-
tive. unless you can really keep
them interested. Your Cub
Scout co-ordinator should tell
you when and where you can
take training course for hand
work, etc.
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
MRS. w. P. SilUer Spring)
L. w. G.. Washington: Re-
garding the turning of collars
and cuffs on shirts, this is easily
accomplished by using a razor
blade to run carefully along
under the stitching to detach
collar, being careful not to cut
material or to stretch it out of
shape. Turn collar and baste
on again before stitching. Sew
up old buttonhole and sew but
ton on there. Make buttonhole
on opposite side.
The same method applies to
cuffs and the shirt will be al
most like new.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Lutheran Women To Hold Buzoor

The Women'S Auxiliary of the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged will hold it's annual turkey
dinner and bazaar from 5 to
pm. Saturday at the home, Eight
eenth and Douglas streets NE.
Plans for the benefit were COM
pleted at a luncheon given re-
Gently by the auxiliary president.
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand. The
ways and means chairman is Mrs.
G. Y. Custer.
Chairmen of various committees
for the event are Mrs. w. E. H.
Krechting and Mrs. Joseph A.
|Vigness, dinner preparations; Mrs.
Theodore Parker and Mrs. L. R.
Winemiller. dining room manage
ment; Mrs. Frank H. Pietila and
Mrs. Lyle F.. Urban, table ar
rangements; Mrs. John Fahren-
bach. traffic: Mrs. Frederick E..
Reissig, publicity; Mrs. M. w.
Sandmeyer, tickets. and Mrs.
Richard v. Pitt and Mrs. G.. L.
Hightman. details.
The Inglenook Club, made up
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
SOFA BED.
CARE OF CAT

fMfS. i. NJ. o., WGSht1lgt0D
Mrs. M. E., Washington: From
experience I would suggest you
get a regular sofa for your
apartment and a roll-a-way bed
that can be kept in a closet.
I've found that after a few
months use a sofa bed becomes
quite saggy and uncomfortable.
1t seems they are made for
occasional use only.
Mrs. F.. j. ", Washington:
The milk and cat food diet is
very good for your kitten, how
ever, don't forget to give her
some water. A cat needs raw
meat, so give her the undesir-
able trimmings from chicken,
fish, liver and other meats when
you prepare them to be cooked.
AS for table scraps, she can have
most anything she likes except
bread, potatoes and other heavy
SGarcneS Wnlcn Sne can't digest.
When a kitten becomes accus-
toned to the elements gradu-
ally, as yours must have, the
winter won't bother her too
much as long as she has the
shelter of your porch. If the
weather gets too severe, you
might. put her in the basement
for a few days.
If you could manage to have
her in the house a few hours
in the evening. she will provide
you with much entertainment.
My kitten plays with a piece
of newspaper for hours.
X r. II II
Evening star., 1952-10-29
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
Mrs. J. r. B., Falls Church,

fMrS. j. n. D., F1lLS CHnrcW
Having just written for help
on two recipes, I can now offer
some to Mrs. r. j. c., Falls
Church. who wants a dark rich
Devils food cake. This is called
devils fun cake.
Devils fun cake: Two ounces
chocolate g squares), "a cup
shortening. " cup boiling water,
"a cup thick sour cream. l cup
sugar, Ta cup flour. u teaspoon
soda, "a teaspoon salt and l
large egg. Place chocolate and
shortening in top of large dou-
BILE noiler. pour boiling water
over them, stir and heat until
melted. Then stir in sugar and
sour cream. Sift flour once be-
fore measuring. Sift flour. soda
and salt and add all at once to
chocolate mixture. Stir just
enough to blend. Add whole
unbeaten egg to mixture and
beat until smooth. Pour into
creased 8x8x2-inch pan. and
bake 80 minutes at $50 degrees.
Leave in pan, ice when cooked
with the following icing:
Cream 2 tablespoons butter,
add / cup Of confectioner's
sugar. Add cream to right
consistency, to spread. A little
brandy f1avoring is good, too.
MRS. NJ. A. T.. Falls church,
Mrs. r. j. c., Falls Church:
This is my mothers recipe for
sour cream chocolate cake. I'm
sure you will find it delicious
and Just the one you are look
ing for.
Cream together cup sour
cream, IA cups sugar, tea
spoon soda, teaspoon salt and
2 eggs. Now add 3 squares
melted chocolate and / teaspoon
vanilla. Then add 2 cups sifted
all-purpose flour and lastly add
y cup hot water or "a cup hot
coffee. Bake in 350-degree oven
35 to 40 minutes or until done.
sk = -
Evening star., 1952-10-29
PIE PROBLEM.
Mrs. c. P. b., WGsI,ingto

Mrs. c. P. b., Washington
Mrs. H. t., Washington: Buy
a package of soda fountain
Straws at the dime store. Cut
them in, half and stick about
4 pieces in the pie. The juice
will bubble up straws and not
overflow.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
WARPED RECORDS.

lMrS. P. B. s., Arlin0t0n)
In answer to Mrs. c. G. H.,
about warped phonograph rec
ords: I found a favorite album
Of our records had warped. I
have a gas stove with an auto
matte pilot for the oven which
makes the oven warm. at all
times.
I placed the records in the
warm oven for 3 or 4 hours and
when I took them out, they
were straight and played as
though nothing were wrong
with them.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
PATTERN WANTED?
mrs. r. L. X. Washington

fMfS. n. l.. n. WGSh1ngt0nJ
am anxious to obtain SIM
plicity. pattern No. 2050 "a
child's coat, dress and bonnet)
in size one. This pattern is no
longer available. Does any one
know where ! might locate this
pattern?
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Readers Clearing 4ouse
WORDS TO SONG?

mrs. A. S. T.. Washington
Can any one give me the
words to the song which goes,
He holds the lantern while his
mother chops the wood?
Evening star., 1952-10-29

of residents of the home, has pro-
Ivided such articles as aprons, tow
els and pilloWcases for the sale.
The items have been prepared un-
der the direction of the club chair
man. Mrs. John Martin.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
TABLE PRAYER.
I'M. E B., Washington

w. y. p, w WUSTIIEyIUHI
For a blessing that was taught
to me by my grandparents:
May the Lord bless us and teach
us to be grateful for these and all our
blessings, we humbly ask, in Jesus
name, AmenW
Evening star., 1952-03-23
hELP MEN

statesmen CA, for home improve
ments from ground to roof; also
modernized kitchens With GE equip.
ment. Authorised 0E dealer. 9I9
slAiLsEHsddEN. young. to sell haberdash- @
cry .and clothing. Apply In person;
no phone calls accented. MEL
statesmen CD. for home appliances.
portunity; reliable home appliances.
9l9 l1th st. NV. "a
SALESMEN--5ewing machine and
vac. cl., exper. GOOD DEAL. 10.
S.O443; sEW-EzY CO., 5156 Ben
sALEsMEN--something new, some
thing different. This is the item
experienced picture and photograph
men. A sale In every home, Earn
SIPS weekly. Apply ALL STATE
HOME EQUIPMENT CO., 2115 NJ
saiEEsMMEN-sell Il calendars and nd sd-
Whsfs low pfses Biz sussns sss5a
coNsSLiDATEpsMoDEaRNP 1CEl6sla P PRESS. iass.
800 So: Wood, Chicago IL, Ill.
statesmen - JIM contractor has
openings for ambitious men with
fs5s RooFN 4 ss 8 nsne aSo GSaefs aL s9SR s2
Statesmen. Exper. or inexper.. Is
we train. you. our method. Excep-
tional future for qualified men. Car
necessary. Guar; during training
period CAN DU. .4679 for appt.
sALEsMEN-Larse once supply and
equipment company; to call on COM
mercial accounts; unusual atGrac-
tive opportunity for experienced
person. ESPECIALLY with experience
In this field. See Mr.. Marshall,
M. s. GINN q CO., 1417 New York
ave, RE. $3.50. -26
SALESMEN-Nationally advertised
candy: salary and commission.
Laurel and MONTGOMERY County;
also Charles and st. Mary's County,
Truck furnished; bond required.
CURTISS CANDY CO., 212 Bentalou
st.. Baltimore %, Md. Gilmore 2249.
experienced on mems
clothing; steady employment; wide-
awake men can average better than
MANS. R01 9TH ST n w
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HELP MEN

with sales ability;
good opportunity. CAN WI. $3.50:
YARD MEN WANTED, reliable, ex-
perieneed. Apply Monday morning
SARppENs. 20 NJ. Ho'RSi Rainisr. Ter AAd~ooD I'D.
sgss % escort blind man. Ii.
BOY, colored. over Is. to help in
days. DAMS STEAK House, stS5sd 1sr con.
ner Good Hope I'd. and Naylor I'd.
cut grass with power mo-
tor and work around flowers. Good
salary. Fun or part time. Box
MxSEPsrt time. eve. and Sat. to
collect monthly accounts. Must be
resident Of Sc. Wash; car needed.
MANA well-established Washing
for q man between 30-40 yrs. Ct
age with printing selling. layout
and estimating experience. Perma-
nent inside employment with OPP
portMnity for enhancement. Give
m%snt men and character reference. Box
NAN who can work with tools; handy
around CARPENTRY and painting; exp.
not nee. SteaQy lob 70 SOBER man
with refs. MR.. PRICE. l124 9TH
MAN with car, to train locally, for
permanent sales position with large
mfg. co. VIII consider inexper. man
who Is willing worker. Not canvass
ment opportunities. Apply l1l6 o
st. Sc. between and IL a.m.-24
MAN WANTED, with some electrical
knowiedge or radio exper.. TO service
will consider training right man;
must have car. Call 10. S-3SS0 for
appoint. after s on Sat. AL day sun.
MAN to drive truck and care for
Man AND WIFE as resident manager
and janitor for apartment house
snt Swhite onlE HEGy soOs SalsEy aS I apSst vs
ment men ave. INV NV. No aS pSone iaEa csiis s5 %
MAN for various clerical and manual
duties in factory branch. Some typ
ing; will consider retired person
P6Ssisally YS Iss a. t aas aaaS capable Of lst,ns
Must have your own furniture.
Must give references as 70 reliable
ity. and soberness. Without the
above please. do not apply; ELPAW
KENNELS. Alex. Va. Duke st. ext.
TIE 2430.
MAN for inside shop work on msinte-
nance of floor machines; mechanical
necessary. Apply MODERN FLOORS.
243I 18th st. NV. rs
MAN, colored. work In paint factory.
filing paints. Only reliable, sober,
steady worker with local references
need apply. Call TU. 0500 for in
teryieW.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HELP MN

iooE: ss, HEsS'ass ssod .s:s sfae
man., man; 500 VIZ. Fssa,sss; sass I, apply per- :
PAPER CO.. 1896 q st. ne. 24
geriai ability. TO speeialize In selling
nationally advertised line of kitchen
equipment; you will be thoroughly
trained. Write, giving qualification
.experience and ETC.. Box S1-R Star.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manu-
facturer Of printed business forms
seeks high-type salesman. Previous
selling experience essential. Good
commits siofis. with opportunity to
increase earnings In proportion to
productive efforts. Advance against
commissions II required. Protected
sALEssooK asseso coaMpANY. eata AZ W Room snlsz 81
Dupont Circle bldg. washington g.,
D. c.. giving age, education. marital
status. previous employment and
sRRIRsMaNn RnIfasM MaaSnDes PEI electrical wholesale es
house needs ambitious young man
Selling experience necessary. Good
stafting salary with an excellent
future. BEACON ELECTRIC SUP
Ply sLY CO; Ca so6l iath ST., Silver
sALEsMAN sfissSi M TRAVELLING. side H line
notels, restaurants, colleges, hos
pitals and institutions. See PLAS-
TICS 2314 r. I. ave, ne.
SALESMAN. must know fishing tackle.
ton, MILLS Co. 9th at &. Us
: work; OF. 7414, ov.. O622. "a.
distributors local warehouse floor
covering business; must have car:
salary above average. Write fully,
sspks% Bgx SS1S; star: ..,... ia Pa
preferred: references; good PROPOSE
ton. Re. 1000 for appointment.
THE GILBERT PAINT co.
rience necessary; many company
benefits. Apply in person, WEST
deorria dsM iAuTos aye. SUPPLY CO.. sssl7
SALESMAN. experienced, for our
modern sporting goods dept; nat.
tackle; permanent position; good
pay. 1RvINGS. 10th and e NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.

TRUCK DRIVER q PORTER. colcred.
SSss SsSe ~ to 20; rsnSss permansnt tSP Must
NQRWITZ CO., 913 18th st. NV.
time; small once
State hours available. Box 477.M,
UNIT MANAGERS CAV, age $3.50,
for D. C. ONCE of NATL Adv. Co.;
ability to meet publ. and supervise
others: no car or exper. nec.; about
S65 wkly. to start. Apply iO-2 pm.
Room 702. 710 14th ST. NV. -26
UPHOLSTERER, white, must be
thoroughly .exper: good wages,
steady position. SCHWAB BROS,
1104 21st st. NV
UPHOLSTERER, exper., perm. posi-
tion with good pay; good working
shop. HoNEYcUTT UPHoLSTER-
ERS. 1854 Calvert st. NV. DE. 1871.
UPHoLsTERERs, 1st class; good pay;
year around work. Phone MOWRY
UPHOLSTERY CO., OV. 1016.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
3124 14th St. NV.

0ls1 1fkn 0L. N.W. 10
SHORT ORDER COOK K-dishwasher---
Light cooking and dishwashins;
neighborhood drugstore: ewes. and
Sun. Apply UPTOWN PHARMACY.
$3.50 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 800;
SIGN PAINTER and window display
man, fast, experienced and imagina-
tive; top pay to start; opportunity
unlimited. Steady secure Job with
ance Arms. Paid vacations and extra
liberal discount privileges. Bring
Job SAMPLES in person. Ask for MIR,
KELLER. 8 am. to 5 pm. SI6 r
SODA n FOUNTAIN MANAGER, s expert
enced, for new drugstore opening
April 1. 1862: good proposition for
right man; salary open. Phone MIR.
FOLUS or MR.. JOHNSON for ap-
pqintmsnt, RIA. sos1. Tu. 35o9.
sEcRErARY Sci ShSa = shorthand. Ha fypins
Of meeting the public essential; 44-
gected, age and Job auaiihcatiens.
sERvrSE ssv as isTsataTEioN staEi ArrENDAaII- SI
SERVICE gsssvPn CAsHfHeRRn sHfeRni to ave; work in sery-
ice dept. Of lge. auto: .dealership.
Typing ability helpful. Apply
SMoToR Sa5l!2 60; :; i shiriinsson Buslnsss
SERVICE SERVICE Astii stfiiAsTsioN ATTENDANT
To work in truck service station;
some experience nec.; must have
ES sfGa REF sls $sa Dss wk se2Ep IG fta
gRiscoE, ssoi New York ave: ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Arlington. Va. Excellent opportun-
ity for. experienced man who can
demonstrate qualifications for as
mansseT With sStty ca
sEKvIeEI ME SEIyHHsHGN ysTxTfSN attendens. sst de-
pendable, conscientious worker;
sERRgVicE ERgVIiE la4s srHTioN Rsnas aVs VarTENDANT
Apply OAKLAND Esso STATION,
6307 Marlboro pike, Md. --23
DO Do not not Apply # not @ -exper. in
eoNsoks SsEfssslSa 1Ac ASo Iaf HaEftRs aaslof fd
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
2 full-time and 3 part-time men.
Good salary. no Sunday work: Per-
naneo' amoeo ssaton Ss5 No oebe axHE Td
BRADSHAW ESQ STATION. 4B01
sERvrcE M!S; cEe sTnHETioMN + vi w 02raT9faNsDANT. ex
perienced; good pay. Apply con-
NoRs g FOSTER. 2244 Penna.
SHOE ssALEsMAN-Excellent posi-
tion for ambitious young man; sal
and insurance. Apply in person,
g. r. KINNEY CO., S03S n. n. ave.
Langley Park, Md. JU. 7-9699. PA
SHOE SALESAdAN---Want to earn
from 500 per week and up? KNAPP
BROS, SHOE. CORP. are leaders IN
the distribution Of fine nationally
advertised shoes for men. and
women. direct from. factory to the
customer. Applications for open
ings now available for the selling
Of this wonderful Aerotred cushioned
footwear in, this territory. Excep-
tional opportunity for those who can
qualify. Write or phone. for appt.
B. w. FREE. 605 Deerfleld St.. Silver
Spring, Md, Sligo 3546. Phone any
time Sat. or Sun, weekdays after
n n m --22