davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
|Haf-Year Extension
|0f Controls Is Urged
1By Business Group
By the Asseeioied Press

The Committee for Economic
Development yesterday recon-
mended extension of wage-price
controls for a half year only, with
vigorous" item by-item decontrol
from now to December 81.
"The need for price and wage
controls is rapidly passing, if it
has not already passed." said the
business research and planning
organization.
1--WE believe that price and wage
controls are inappropriate instru-
ments for the control of imitation
except in time of great emergency.
No emergency now exists which
requires their USE"
The CED. organized in World
War II to plan for high produc-
ton. employment and purchasing
power, took more moderate
stand than the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers and United
States Chamber of Commerce. The
latter groups have demanded
abolition Of ceilings on June 30
when the Defense Production Act
expires.
The extension bill now before
Congress would keep the controls
until March /. This would give
the next Congress opportunity to
reopen question when it convenes
in January: CED's proposal would
not.
However, CED suggested the
| six-month extension law should
provide that after December 81,
the President may be authorized
by joint resolution of Congress to
impose a 90-day freeze of prices
and wages" This provision would
be used if a new international
crisis should cause ga sudden up
surge of prices and wages"
During the freeze period the
question Of any further continual
ton of controls and the form they
should take could be considered
by Congress-" the CED statement
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Soft Drink Executive Named
lin 500, 900 Alienation Suit

Lee A. Woods, 81. of the Dor
chester House, identified as an
executive of the Pal Soft Drink
! Co., Inc, yesterday was named de-
PENDANT in a 100000 alienation
/ Of affection suit.
The plaintiff, Joseph F. Poh-
zehl. 33, who operates stock
farm near Gaithersburg, Md. as
serted in the complaint, filed in
District Court, that Mr.. Woods
had alienated the affections of
the 29-year-old Mrs. Pohzehl.
The complaint recited that. on
one occasion. Mr.. Pohzehl secreted
himself in the trunk compartment
of his wife's automobile and OBJ
served misconduct on the part of
her and Mr.. Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
AII-Over Ton Assured

A Swedish chemist claims to
have invented bathing suit which
will enable the wearer to get COM
|pletely sun-tanned, Stockholm re-
ports. The material is plastic
that lets through the long-wave
ultra violet rays which give the
tan, but stops the short-wave rays
which cause Sunburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
l75-Yeur Masonic Pin
Received by Mon. 95
by the Assocto,ed-p Pred

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Fol
IS years, says Albert D. Brewer
his ambition was to receive the
diamond studded pin that is
awarded after three-quarters Of
a century of service as a Mason.
Yesterday the former Indian
fighter, big game hunter and trad
ing post operator received the pin
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital, where he is a patient.
Said MIR. Brewer, who is 95 years
old: Waited a long time for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Wheat Gift Causes
A Lot of Happiness
BY the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO. June 4.-One ship.
ment of wheat has been response.
BILE for a lot of happiness.
The grain was given to Queer
Elizabeth II by the City Of Regina
The Queen donated it to TIT
Canadian Save the Children Fund
The fund sold the wheat to 55t
individuals. schools and organiza'
tons for $7,070.
The buyers returned the graiI
to the fund.
It was finally sent to Greece.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Care OF Hatching Eggs
Saves Poultry Dollars

Out of every 100 eggs placed in
incubators, about two dozen fail
to hatch.
According to J. Frank GOrdy, ex-
tension poultryman at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, this represents an
annual loss throughout the United
States of S26,OOOOO0. And in Della
ware, the loss is one and a quar-
ter million dollars annually.
GOrdy says that better care of
Matching eggs will help reduce this
loss. Eggs should be collected 3 or
4 times a day. he advises. Collect
in a wire basket. and put them in
cool room, about 80 to 65 de-
gFees. i'm m e d late ly. Humidity
should be about $50.
Hatching eggs should be select
ed for good shell texture. They
should weigh from % to 80 ounces
per dozen, and should be the pro-
per shape
GOrdy also suggests that hatch
ing egg producers ship twice a
week. Emnty cases. fats. and fll-
ers should be stored in a cool,
moist place.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Sussex Jurors Are
Drawn For April
CONTINUED rrOm first pagsy


McCabe, Flossie Magee, Nellie
Hastings. District No. g: Clarence
Marsh, Alice C. Short, Warren
Jackson. District No. 8: Mrs. Re
bekah Townsend, Mrs. Frances
Graves, Marc B. Saunders. District
No. 10: Mrs. Dorothy Hill, William
Thoroughbred, Mabel Fisher, Mrs.
Ida Prettyman.
Additional Petit Jurors drawn
are: District No. L: William Wright,
Richard Clendaniel, Mrs. Myrtle
Rudolph. District No. 2: Elizabeth
r. Mcdowell, Earl Wiley, Harvey
LOfand. District No. 8, Elwood
Cook, r. Lee Coulbourn, Arabella
Gerker District No. 4: Charles A.
Hastings, Kennedy Graves. Dis
trict No. 5: Mrs. Olga d. Pretty
man, Reese GOrdy, Addie Morris.
District No. 6 Evelyn Timmons,
Washington West, James w. w.
Baker District No. Z: Mrs. Pearl
Adkins, Reece Peters, Edward Ad-
kins, Jr. District No. s: Peter M.
Short, Mildred Shugard. District
No. 8: Freeman w. Hudson. Mar
tin S. Petit, Paul H. Bryan. Dis
trict No 10: Harold Lewis. Mrs.
Mollie P. Ingram, Clarence B.
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Ocean Downs Entries
On The Increase

Unprecedented numbers of en-
tries for the attractive early clos
ing and overnight events being
offered at Ocean Downs Raceway
here this season were still pouring
into the Offices of the resort har-
ness track, as General Manager
S. Rudy Brittingham and Assistant
General Manager Paula Jablon
officially closed the nominations
Saturday.
The unusual managerial combi-
nation of a man and a woman at
tributed the response to the gener-
Gus $126,000 in early closers and
Overnights which the beautiful
plant will present during its 20
night meet, from August through
August 80.
There will be eight $4,000 races
and six $500 races" they disclos-
ed, land judging from the entries
we have been receiving steadily for
the past several weeks, it looks as
If all the events will boast bumper
fields of crack horses"
Brittingham said that the num-
ber of stable applications this year
also is without precedent, and
despite the fact that we have the
largest stall space of any Maryland
harness plant, with room for 704
horses, there may we'll be an over
flow this season"
Outstanding among the early
closing events this year are. the
$4,000 Shamrock Farms TrOt, on
Wednesday, August 20; the $4,000
Sammy Adams Memorial TrOt, on
Friday, August %, won last year by
J. H. Blacks Peg Jones, in 2:06
3I5; the $4,000 Presidents Cup
Pace, on Thursday, August 26,
captured last season by Spruce Up,
owned by George r. Norris, of
Dundalk, Md, in 2:O5 AS; and the
$4,000 Governors Cup Pace, on
Wednesday, August q.
Here is a complete schedule of
early clOsers:
/ August 5-The Delaware, Pace
Class "a, $500: August 6-The
Virginia, TrOt Glass "a, $500;
August 8-The Maryland, Trot
Glass 25, $500; August 9-The
Ohio, Pace Glass 20, $4,000; August
12-The Carolinas, Pace 2-year
olds, $500; August 13-The New
Jersey, Pace Glass 25, $500;
August 1.-THE New York, TrOt
Glass %, $500; August 15-The
California, Pace Glass Is, $4,000;
J August 16 The Chesapeake, TrOt
Class 19. $4,000; August 19-The
Baltimore. Pace Glass %, $4,000
+ August 2O-The Shamrock Farm
TrOt Glass 16. $4,000; August 22-
The Sammy Adams Memorial, TrOt
for 2-year olds. $4,000; August 26-
The Presidents Cup, Pace 2-yeal
olds, $4,000; August 27--The Gov
enor's Cup, Pace Glass 16, $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Delaware Park Meet
Will Open May 29
CONTINUED from first pagel


the Delaware Oaks, for three-year-
old fillies, are expected to gross
approximately $4,000, Of which
S27,500 will be in added money, an
increase of $2.5O0 each over 1851.
The New Castle, one of the rich
est races in America for fillies and
mares, had it's initial $50 grand
running last year, and drew a total
Of 81 nominations. Nine horses,
representing eight interests, an
swered the bugle and the winner
was Ogden Phipps' Busasda. In ad-
ditiOned to being doubled in 1851,
the length of the race was also in
creased to the classic distance Of
one mile and a quarter.
Raising the curtain opening day
on the rich stake program will be
the customary Wilmington Handi-
cap, a popular sprint feature which
carries $4,000 in added money and
usually attracts the best sprinters
in training. On Memorial Day, May
80, the holiday feature will be the
ChflStiana Stakes, the first of Del
aware's three $4,000 added fix
lures for juveniles.
The initial Saturday stake on
May 81 will be the 18th running of
the Brandywine Handicap at one
mile and a sixteenth. This race,
which also carries $4,000 in added
money, was one of the most thrill
ing races in the 1851 meeting when
Mrs. Walter NJ. JeffOrds' Post Card,
and Don Ross COchise, finished in
a deadheat.
The Oaks and Richards, both at
mile and a furlOng, will be run
Saturdays June 21 and 2S, respec-
lively. The Kent and Sussex Handi-
caps, both of which carry $25.0O0
in added money, will occupy their
usual prominent listings other Sat
urdays during the continuous 33-
day program. The Kent, exclusive
ly for three-year-Olds at mile and
a sixteenth, will be contested June
IA, while the Sussex, which is at
a mile and a sixteenth, is down for
decision on July 4.
Four of the IA stakes are steeple-
chase features, The steeplechaseTs
begin their campaign on June Il
with the sixth running of the
$4,000 added Tom ROby Stakes
This is a unique race wherin the
trophy goes to the winning Jockey
not the owner. While Delaware
Parks minimum stake value is
$4,000, there is an apparent eX-
ceptiOn to the rule, wherin the
added money is set by the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association
This is the three-ply Delaware
Spring Maiden Steeplechase. which
is run in conjunction with Belmont
and AQueduct, and carries $4,000
in added money. The first "leg'
win be run at Belmont, the second
here, and the third and final al
Aqueduct.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
u. OF ID. News For The
Current Week

The University of Delaware has
announced two new scholarships
available for incoming Freshmen
in the Fall of 1852.
One Of these scholarships is to
be known as "A University SchOl-
arship" and is to be awarded to a
young man, resident of Delaware,
with outstanding qualifications in
scholarship leadership and charac-
ter. The value of this scholarship
will be $1,000 a year for four years.
Application should be made to the
Dean of Men by May 1.
The second scholarship comes to
the University as the result of a
bequest fr0m the estate of the late
Jessie Cohen. This scholarship will
be worth $3.50 a year for four years
and will be awarded to a worthy
Delaware student with high quail
fications in scholarship, leadership
and character. Applications for
this scholarship should also be
made by May to the Dean of Men
or the Dean of Women.
Preparations for the Tenth Del
aware Play Festival, to be held in
Mitchell Hall on March % and 20,
are already under way according
to information received from the
Delaware Dramatic Association.
This years entrants include four
teen high school groups and four
community theatre associations
Kent County will, be represented
by Caesar Rodney and Smyrna
High Schools. Delmar and Laurel
High Schools will take plays to the
university campus at Newark, to
represent Sussex County. Cam
bridge, Md, and COatesville, Pa.
! High Schools will both send en-
trants to this. years festival. The
high school plays are held on a
non-cOmpetitive basis, but will be
evaluated following each perform
ance by a critic judge. An award
will be offered for the best of the
four community theatre plays.
The Washington Alumni-Alum.
nae Club Of the University of Del
aware has announced a special
program, Thursday. March 20, 1885,
at 1900 pm. in the Palm Room Ot
the Hotel Twenty-four Hundred
2400 10Th St., N. w, Washington
D. c. Guests will include Senator
Frear and Congressman BOggs anC
DR.. c. Robert Kase. director of the
! Department of Dramatic Arts anC
Speech, will be the principa
speaker. He will trace the scope
and remarkable growth of dra
mates at Delaware. This will bC
the first meeting of the club since
il became fully coeducatiOnal anC
members of the planning commit
tee are anticipating a large gather
ing from the Greater Washington
area.
The final program of the 1875
Artist Series, sponsored by the
University Cultural Activities e
Committee will be presented il
Mitchell Hall, at 8:15 p. m, Marcel
"a. The performance will be VityS
VrOnsky and Victor Babin, whC
have been called by many music
critics the most brilliant two piano
team of our generation. Their per
formance at Delaware is only ont
in a series of programs scheduled
for their yearly tour which takes
them all over the United States
and abroad
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
To Study In U. S.

SAIGON, IndOchina Up An
American legation source said %
young Vietnamese are awaiting
exit permits to go to the United
States under scholarships grants
or for professional activities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

In very cold weather it is difficult
if not impossible to make a snow
ball.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

To produce % pounds of nickel.
1000 mounds of ore must be mined
and prOcbssed
Evening star., 1952-11-02
ROUTE MEN

20-yr. franchise in well-known bev.
erage distributorship with lee
established territories, plus truck
600: available without investment
to experienced beverage route men
Call 81. 23OS. "a
Evening star., 1952-11-02
.hELp--MEN

YOUNG MAN. white; old established
auto dealer has excel. opport. in
parts dept. for ambitious young
man. must have D. c. operator 5
permit and be able to. furnish good
vacation. insurance benefts. etc;
See Mr. Hart. MCNEIL MOTORS,
Studebaker dealer l41S P st. NV.
Yo4NGi INA NAN with asrres.iv. person. mS
ality to join me in, q very lucrative
car; no selling or Investments; must
be able to live on sos week for 2
Yc1NG SsSss NAN ssS Witt White. WI With ss inoTl.de,
&C.. q sW1ssn1Sard Han2S n hotel frSnt RetsS1 Of
nis meet Aifss Box 4aSnR. nan's stas. lSr ADVANCE
YOUNG MAN. 1873, to act as ap-
prentice in machine shop; response.
Bile for maintenance OF tools and
machine stockroom; high school
industrial course or equivalent help
sspDt. ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP
YoGNG 1'Ifi Nj NAN with ability and faciiit, ci
ability. to head q division in .
national Catholic youth ONCE. Must
&c speeoy. WonoeILud opportunItS
sST 5ssaFe OK Rs.aFSa sSSGS Rsy 'fsE sE
3553 Ext. 227.
YOUNG MAN. age 20 to 2S-Fine
Arlington mems store offers full-tims
permanent position; EXCELLENT work,
Shirlington Business Center. ov
YOUNG MAN, schoolboy, to clear
cars. part time. THOMAS MOTOR
CO: Wheaton. LO. 4-0991. p
YOUNG MAN, over 21. D.. G. permit
store; references. Apply ]. C
HARDING, 5I7 10th st. NV. "A
Evening star., 1952-11-02
ROUTE
SALESMAN

We have several openings on high
paying routes for married men age
81 to 40, no experience necessary;
good pay while training. For fur
ther information drop by and see
Mr.. Robert any day bet. 7 am. and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Immediate openings in modern. at.
tractive' SURROUNDINGS: good pay,
nished: numerous employment bene.
fts. including paid vacations, sick
leave. group insurance. hospitaliza-
ton ana employe purchase dis.
BOOM zoo 1Szf a 81. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
SALES
CAREER
statesmen
WANTED FOR
$50 TO 500 PER DAY
ODDODTTTNJT
OPPORTUNITY

One Of the most successful domestic
appliance-food plan organiza tions
N the country Is expanding its
Washington once and needs several
sales and .high-income minded men
Immediately. You'll close the leads
now being produced by our radio
and newspaper advertising. You'll
be talking to and signing up home-
makers. You'll be teaching them
how to buy food. You'll be show
ing them how they can save money.
live better, raise q healthier FAM
ily and have, more leisure time
through our plan. You'll be max
ing $50 to $100 per day (actual
records of our salesmen's earnings
are on file for you to see, and you'll
make money. If you're interested.
either full or part time. we'd like
to see you for an interview Nom
day morning. November 3, at 10
am. Our address is 1914 Benning
rd. ne. Come In. You'll like our
Evening star., 1952-11-02

shop. KAPLowITz. or 18th bet. /
and F NV.
W0ODcUTTERS. truck drivers, ex-
perienced for wood and coal yard.
COOPER SUPPLY CO.. S13 l3th
BOY WANTED, full or part time,
with scooter. motorcycle or car. for
opportunity. Apply BEACON ELEC
SUPPLY Co, SO51 18th ST.. Sill
MAN for Photographic supplies and
came cameras; AENRY's CAMERA CEN
TER 42l King ST. Alexandria. ya.
MAN OR COUPLE to manage large
boarding house Good opportunity
Permanent. Good appearance. Sober
Experienced preferred but will train
reliaSle ran.n man. man. Adequate salary. Boz
MASMPARf MttS-Mi SsaF' 'rlME-1 need . man s' to
S5s,to. Car. White. ann Under Week,enGs H. Hp.
ply today Sunday l6Ol-A Rhode
1siSnd ave: ne. at 40.
erty management.. Man wanted fol
work In local real estate. dent. We
are interested in talking to qualified
persons desiring permanent positions
Wltn progressive organization
p,eaSe lease, write: giving complete infor-
rience. salary required. family statu,
MAS anS as aSoI5% ESx sn 1o1vy; yRss stsS Ar .cVe
answer telephone in order dept. Of
lge. oil corp; salary. $500 mo-; AZ
hrs; time and a half for overtime
neat penmanship: sober and reliable
Ph9ne MR.. DELISI. ia. $500. -:
MAN: white. between so and IS, as
clerk in one of our new branch
stores: laundry and dry cleaninp
business; work is very light and
pleasant: position is permanent
Phone MR.. COCKRILLE. Mon, am.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
205 PA. AVE. Sc. -
OAT EOAGA AZ w An6HHH

statesmen, age 1856; permanent
position with old-establshed WASH
ington food manufacturer. to call on
retail food stores in metropolitan
washington; must have outside sales
exper. and car; good starting salary
comm. and car allowance with car
insurance paid. When replying
state age, education, sales exper. in
detail and refs. Reply in writing to
SOUTHERN DIARIES, INC. r. A
Callahan, Washington 13, D. c. .
age no barrier. car not
necessary: experience not essential.
but helpful. Calling on merchants
and ONCE bldgs. in Washington
area. You will be representing one
OF the largest veterans organiZa-
tions in Washington and the Curtis
CIRCULATION Co. This position offers
higher-than-a earnings. For
interview, phone MR.. BRADY, MA.
EN.ESTIMATORS An old,
established firm needs sealesmen with
;sn!.s, experience in the following home
carpentry, painting and paperins.
etc. Leads furnished. COLONIAL
DECORATORS. 5311 Ga. ave. NV.
is $21O A WEEK worth
postcard to you2 Then rush card
for special FREE TRIAL PLAN that
sells amazing new automatic refgr.
defroster like hot cakes" D.
FROST T-O-MATIC. Dept. 44-B, 173
w. Madison, Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
.HElP--MEN
UPHOI STERER

TO handle service calls for large UP.
holstery concern; permanent year.
round work: top pay for right man;
must have car. Apply MR.. MOSHER
50l r. !. ave. ne. DU. S475. --2
WATCHAIAKER, with experiences. Gooc
ssars 1o start swlf f.
WATCHMAKER. must be exper'
good sal Apply LIVINGSTON q CO.
WATCHMAKEk. exper.; opportunit,
partnership basis in future. Apply
in person to HENRY KLEIN. 93l
Evening star., 1952-11-02
nELP---lAEN

sAI.ESAiAN--Old established office
machines concern wants young man;
will pay salary andfor Commission;
phone Tor appotntment. II. 3-0OS2
cern would ike to also employ ex.
perienced salesman with government
sales background. -
Observation-Disclosures in selline
mems sportswear;. good pay. excel.
lent working conditions. many store
Spnnts. Ssnsfits Apply IN person, PLAZA
SPORTS SHOP 10th and e sts. Nv
SALESNdAN-To q man with special
ty, appliance. book or other sales
experience, We have, we believe, the
best educational sales plan In the
D. G. area. Prefer responsible mar
prospects by appt. only. All leads
furnished. Car necessary. Call Mon,
SALESMAN. for mems wear store;
experienced; good salary. CoHENs.
sAIEsMAN for for mel mems clothing and
furnishing dept. Good salary and
spD9 a chasn afsm'ffnt AsRDSaSa DSSasiseS
co. 1882 7th st. NV. IS
SALESMAN with car: very good sal
ary and car expenses must possess
good personality; experienced cali
Wholesale Sa reia dia aMEshS pAPPE pAPPlS
SALESMAN-SlO o, 900 yr. man want.
ed to sell formica sink top for one
Of the largest formica fabricators
IL the Washington area. Call MIR
m. for interview.
SALESMAN wanted by leading manu.
facturer Of souvenirs; extensive line;
good commission; Washington area
only. State age and experience in
Star
Evening star., 1952-11-02
hElP---MeN
PHARMACIST

Conn. ave. Drugstore. TOP
salary. excel. working conds.,
paid vacation and other store
NV. Wo. S77f
RECORD statesmen
for Wash.'s largest chain of phono-
raph record stores; ex. preferred:
excel. starting salary and plenty OF
Advancement for the right parties.
Write Box 2S3-R. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN fol
microfilm copying and DEVELOPMENT
Few hours each week in profess
sional ONCE. Can be done in evenings
fnd fiad Cssk cl ends diovA All replies c3pfiden-
vertisement. Box 165-M. Star.
PLASTERERS WANTED (2): 1st-class
White White mechanics only. Cali sH
PIxsTERERs. white cnly, Jobs @o a,
SHIRLEY Hwy; and Leesburg Pike,
Alex. Va. Wheeler rd. and South.
81. 'Hsi ISIS g. + P NJ g. woo5AHt Res5i Fl nc iNe
PLAsTERERs. white, se4 Der day.
Apply ready for work Monday morn
ing at Risss rd. and Chillum pl. ne.
GSls Ia, $3.50 or AK. 6937.
fLUMBEk for remodeling work IN
Ar. County. Call OW. 1922, after 5.
PLUMBER,s HELLER. experienced
Tor year-'round work with jobbins
and remodeling firm. Drivers per.
NIT. Call MI. 7109 any time. 80
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS-
New construction In Sc. Wash.
steady work. GEORGE r. WARNER
co. 1913 9Th st. s.w. ST. 3489
PLUMBERS and helpers wanted.
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-2111. "a
PLUMBERS, experienced only, for
lobbing and remodeling. Call S,
M1CHAEI.IS AND CO., INC. Ii.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

RE Al ESTATE SALESMAN = open.
ing for. one salesman. preferably
exper. in the sale Of northwest.
Chevy Chase and nearby MARYLAND
with ability, Ampie advertising and
listings and assistance in CLOSING
deals. See Richard T. Wright. al
5021 Wis. ave. NV; week days and
Saturdays, 8 to 5 pm. -5
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Ambitious
man Or. Or woman tSa;1 .n Tantins ,1 tN earn
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full or
part time. men or, women! Learn
sales lectures" s this Thurs; eve;
each Tues. and Thurs, $40 pm.
PAUL j. MILLER. 9I4 l4th st. NV,
broker. D. c.. Md, Va. Don't phone!
REAL isSEiSii EsTHTE SALESMAN tCoL-
OREDG start sales classes. Mon
Learn to earn $500 moi Full OF
part time men or women. Car. good
educ necessary. "Colored Division. y
MILLER REALTY. Be on time!
New housing boom starts Nov. 9Th
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - On,
who has been successful. Excellent
Opportunity. BOSS & -PHLEPS, INC
REAL Estate Substantive hay,
an interesting proposition for az
experienced man who can pro-
duce; prefer one familiar with
Northern Virginia property. Please
give full background. All reptile!
confidential. Box l35-R, Star. &
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Colored
Full time. Experience preferred but
not required. Excellent opportunity
for "Go-Getter." Call Mr.. Brown
HU. 582S. -3
REAL ESTATE - Experienced man
wanted by large established real
estate oreanization. to handle leas-
nent position with . good salary
In letter OF application, state pre-
vious experience and personal back
ground. Box 67-R. Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
TRAINEES (12)
MEN, COLORED

Due to expansion we need the
services of /" ambitious. very neat
appearing men. We are national
manufacturers. We will train you
to be a factory-direct demonstrator.
This Is golden lifetime opportunity
for those who seek security. ad-
yancement and steady earnings of
$4,000 yr. and up. Apply 1022