davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
ner until help arrived.

Many farm house knows the
protection of a fine dog. It is well
to remember this attribute of the
animal in these days of stress on
bench show, field trail and gener-
al companionship.
My own bulldog bitch has one
of the finest dispositions in the
world. The children maui and love
her and her only reaction is to in
crease the tempo of her tail-wag-
ging. Yet I know that her wrinkl-
ed face and low warning growl
will protect our home against any
danger.
Don't get the idea that dog
has to be in the Great Dane or
Irish Wolfhound class to be pro-
lection. A terrier or any medium
sized dog can be ball of fire
when he is protecting his home
and family. Even a toy dog can
be almost all heart. a year or so
ago a little toy was killed protect
ing his mistress against a would
be attacker. He managed to raise
so much commotion that he divert
ed the man long enough to ruin
his plans.
Yes, a dog is great protection
to anyone, but when a child is
involved his seflessness knows no
limits. There are hundreds of well
authenticated stories of dogs TAX
ing on snakes and wild animals
many times their own size to pro-
tect child. A dog is happiest
when he is with child, and at
his noblest when he thinks that
a child is in danger. How often
have you read stories of a dog
awakening a sleeping family when
fire has threatened to destroy their
home and trap them? These stor-
les are so common that they no
longer seem unusual.
Recently an even more unusual
example of a dogs ability to de-
tect danger was revealed. A ten
month old Pointer pup was in a
closed garage with his master and
the mans brother when he de-
tected carbon monoxide gas fill
ing the building. The pup did his
best to alert the men to their
danger and make them leave.
They did not understand his
meaning. Finally the dog collapsed
and this warned them. They es-
capped in time taking the unconscl-
GUS Pointer with them. He recov-
cred and is well loved pet.
The dogs oldest and best role
is indeed - Protector.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
n0C HOUSE NEWS

the comforting sound of a dogs
footsteps padding : along behind
him. A fire built in the mouth of
his cave and a dog to sound the
alarm if animal or hostile human
approached gave man his first
sense of security. Since those DAYS.
dogs have known every habitation
of the human race, huts, tents.
castles, boats and houses. The
medieval castle always had its
population of dogs and a few fav-
orites who were never far from
the lords feet. Dogs slept in the
Crusaders tents and shared the
hardships of desert campaigns.
The little "Schipperke" knows the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

oarges of Belgium as bis home
His name means Little Skinner :"
For several hundreds Of years his
duties have been to keep the
oarges free Of rats and sound the
alarm against unwanted boarders
In America our Indians well
knew the value of dogs. It was
impossible to approach an Indian
village without causing the pack
OF dogs who lived there to raise
every soul from his bed long be-
fore any surprise attack could be
started.
Across the North American con-
tlnent dogs followed the covered
wagons to homes on the banks of
the Mississippi and all the way to
the shores of the far Pacific. Lone
ly frontier women knew the pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
Mennorium
In Memory Of
J. D. Waddeu

This was a precious loved one
We loved so much down here
his life was sweet and precious
and to our hearts seemed dear.
However sweet and precious
the time has surely come
for God to separate us
and take him to his home.
Now even though we miss him
and see his vacant chair
and when we get to heaven
we will look for him up there.
Just before his passing
he gave his heart to God
and accepted great salvation
through christ's cleansing blood.
And now he is gone before us
and is waiting in that home
for all his friends and loved ones
where parting never comes.
There will be a great reunion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
BY JOHN piffily
PROTECTOR
ass Oldest Role

rns Dos's 0'0SS' N''~
00s. ,.ocs the days when they
With ut '5 5:s s.'dss. They ss were
sns Of -, az man. Egyptian writings
ted, ny so as. as early as 5000 300 BE-! B; C.;
p'sn'l'It sIt Iigh, before the dawn
% me '.::, i,st the dog turned his
d 'ivll. .ss animal world and be-
ail Oh .,s campan:on of man. The
cane -, skin clad hunter
rrs-h ISL, y his crude spear, knew
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

inside the pearly gates
we can live up there forever
where loved ones for us wait.
His Sister Mrs. Leatha Hooker
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter will celebrate Armed
Forces Day on May 18th with Open House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

HAVE YOI LOST - Car key. Pol oHiee key. other Eeys2 They lFsa U.ea turned in 10 The sentiu- el 17-dh
 FOR SALE - Handmade birch aeas new windows and frames. ia- side door. water pipes: B. B winch. See Waudzell al #-mile post.
 2-tp LOST - ky ring WIlh 20. keF and small knife Return 10 Sentln- el. 1e-1te SHORT OF HOT WATER? Water heating coils installed on oil heat ing stoves Don Nartindale. Phone l48B. 16-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

chise. the telephone service in fbe Town Of Wranseu. Alaska. and WHEREAS. Che said Alaska Tala- phone Corporation has an ope=at- ing plant which by the books o5 said corporation is valued at Tweu- ty-Five r Thousand lS25.000.0n1 Dollars inclusive of inventory sap. plies; and
 WHEREAS. the said Alaska Telc- phone Corporation has presented ta the Common Council of the Town of Nraugal1. a petition to modify the rates which fhe said corpora. tion is presently charging for tha telephone service they are render ing 10 the inhabitants of the Town of Wrangen. and
 WHEREAS, the Common Council of the Town of Wranpeu is of lhe opinion. under existing eircum- stances. that it would ba for inc best interest of the Town and it's inhabitants that the petition of the said corporation be fayorably considered.
 NOW THEREFORE,. BE IT OR DAMNED BY the Common Council of he Town of Wraneeu. Alaska
 Section l. That as of March 10. i952. the rate base determined. fixed and allowed for the said tele- phone utility operated hv the Alas ka Telephone Corporation shall be fwsntF-Five Thousand OS25.000- .00A Dollars (which shall include working capital of s3.500o01.
 Section 9 That in order to en- courage plant improvements and moderhization. the rate of return hereby fixed and allowed on the aforesaid rate base. as well as on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

all Capital invested in used and useful plant additions and im= prove8suls made subsequent 70 April 1st. 1902 shall. uHal Che fuf- ther order of the council be six l6sa1 percent per annam puagid- ed. that federal and territorial ia- come taxes on sueh return shall Ua allowed as an item ef operating ez= pense
 section That taa petition for new rates as detailed u GzaluIa A hereto attached and made | part of this Ordinances. saau H# granted effe Give April l. l852.
 Section 4 That he ##ua Wfaugeu expressly reserves To I#. sell all its statutory HeaG# pres cribed in sections ls-I-ag I&.H. I01 and I6-I-HI aB Io-1-H# ACLA 19#g authorizing ft5 Com mon Council To rlaala#e. '. .## establish. and From t.#e l.. #-# change. as may be d.e#.. II - proper. e1 rates and charges fHa# may be charged h# said tH#e# Telephone Corporation f0r sery.csa rendered to the Town of Ara- l. and it's inhabitants.
 Section 3. This ordinance shall be posted for thirty dags 5a three t5) conspicuous places within the Town of Wrangell and published in two issues of the Wrangen senti- nel. a weekly publication. and shall be in full force and effect Che date of it's passage and approval
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

PASSED and APPROVED H# he Common lamaI .. -. #.#n of NrmsaH -hIs 18th aa# ~ March. 195-.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
ORDINANCE NO. 1d9

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH ING AND FIXING A' RATE BASE. THE RATE OF RETURN THERE ON, AND THE RATES THAT MAY BE CHARGED FOR THE TELF- PHONE SERVICE RENDERED TO r H E TOWN OF WRANGELL AND ITS INHABITANTS: AND PRESERVING THE TOWNS STA TUTORY RIGHTS TO ESTABLISH AND FIN RATES. AND 20 R OTHER PURPOSES.
 WHEREAS. the Alaska Tele- phone Corporation. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, owns and does operate under fran
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
NT n G0T- .sLAS24 4Z

FOR sALE-One house soaas. located south side ol the school green. in block lot 25. sn Church street. Flush toilet in bedroom. wa ter and electric lights. Come and see any time; electric washing ma chine. radio, in good condition. Price S1.O0o. Jim S5llib. owner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
GOING TO SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. George Gunderson. of WrangeIl are leaving by air Monday or Tuesday for Seattle on combined business and pleasure trip They expect To be gone abou. a month
 In Seattle they will visit their son Gary. who is student at the Edison vocational school
 This week, Gunderson was in Juneau a few days au business. He is proprietor of the City Motor Ser vice
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

ATTEST. Robert Nf.HHaa
 city Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

FOR SALE - 26 ft. cruiser. oak ribs fir planking 4-aylinder Grey marine engine. See Dave Bemmer- den 17-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

CABIN FOR RENT - Phone 35R3
 or see Loyal Biukley. 17tfc
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
before they give their nod Of

curacy before they give their nod OF
approval. How much credence can
be given the woolly bear as a
weather prognosticator? Time
alone win tell.
The parents Of the woolly bear be-
long to the great family Arctiidae.
His mother is known as Isia Isa-
bella, q tiger moth. Her numerous
offspring are known as Woclly bears
because Of their soft reddish brown
fur coats.
IN late autumn the Woolly bears
hunt for q warm, sheltered spot for
the winter. When a warm day IN
February arrives they creep forth
to, hunt for q mess Of greens,
plantains being their fayorite. After
a feast, they retire to a secluded
nook to fashion q silk and wool
oyercoat (cocoon) IN which TO trans
form into q winged insect, or tiger
moth.
No handsome creature steals from
the snug winter casket, but . size
able occupant viii dull, grayish
tawny wings decorated with q few
black dots. On his back Is 3 row
Of six black dots, and on either side,
a row Of black buttons. His red
slender lags end id black feet. HIS
|antennae are small and i1con-
|spicuoiis.
During the day Of their release,
Evening star., 1952-02-07
WooIly Bears.

Our famous weather-prophet, the
grounding or woodchuck has been
dethroned for the time being by the
woolly bear, q caterpillar who strolls
along In the warm sunshine Of late
autumn and again IN early spring'
No less an authority than Dr.,
g. II. Curran, curator Of insects and
spiders at the American Museum OF
Natural History Of New York Is in
fterested in the performances Of the
second weather-prop
Four years ago last October. DR.
|Curran and several friends decided
to investigate the actions Of the
warmly clad stroller who is supposed
to predict the weather for the conn
ing winter. # the woolly bear wears
u wide girdle of reddish brown, the
weather viii be mild and If It is
reduced In width to belt. watch
out for cold weatherl
( According to last accounts, the
belt-girdle sign has held good for
three years. Scientists are skepti-
|caI men: never satisfied with mere
half dozen tests. They insist On .
|hnudred or more of niafailing 90
Evening star., 1952-02-07
A One-Minute Test of You
Netus knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. BALLOTS-In what State
will the first presidential pri-
mary be held?
2. PLASNTA-H How much
blood have Americans donated
for our armed forces since the
Korean war began?
3. DUTY-Who will take
over the post Of Minister OF
Defense from Prime Minister
Churchill soon?
4. JOBS What Job has
Florence Chadwick-the only
woman to swim the English
Channel in both directions
taken?
S. QUoTE-What member
of the Supreme Court said:
You can win Asia with affec-
ton, but you can't buy Asia
with dollars or get it with
guns ana Dull6CS
Answers.
1. New Hampshire on March
II. 2. 1925, 900 pints. An ad-
ditional 1851 900 pints were
donated for civilians in U. s.
hospitals. 8. Field Marshal
viscount Alexander, World
War II hero and former Gov
'ernor General of Canada. 4.
Miss Chadwick has Joined the
coaching staff Of New York
University. 5. Justice William
o. Douglas.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In this
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

used to be, and this delightful
fish is coming to us from Caro-
lima waters now. If you make
ARRANGEMENTS in advance
(Phone ME. 18z4) you can get
it boned for you. There's no
better eating than boned shad
broiled with a slice of bacon
over it.
/ saw the largest dandelion
green's ever at the Keystone
Produce Stand, No. 223. This is
the Jumbo variety grown In
Texas Just for eating. Culti-
waited, it has q finer flavor than
the ordinary kind that dots our
lawns in summer. Spinach,
string beans and cabbage have
dropped in price recently, good
news to the household budgeter.
Citrus fruits are still good in
price and quality, with tanger-
ines the best buy.
Do you realize that one week
from today is st. Valentines
Day? It's time to order flowers
for that special some one" i'm
your life. Thomas & Slye,
Florists at Stand $50, suggest q
pOtted plant, such as Azaleas,
or bright red tulips. II you have
a garden, / don't need to point
out the advantages Of this type
gift which can be planted out
doors as soon as frost danger is
over. and live on to remind her
of your thOughtfulness. The
tulip bulbs can be saved and
planted in the fall.s OF course,
q tastefulIy arranged vase Of
cut flowers is loved by every
woman, while q c0rSage would
be the wish of the teen-ager.
Order by phone, Ma. 1886, or
give them your order while
you're shopping tomorrow ut
CENTER MARKET cITY
Sfh and K Sis. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Contract Bridge
By Eosley Blockwood
Washington, D. G.
URSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1859

By Eosley Bldckwood
II you haven't added the play
known as the uppercut to your rep
ertoire, can assure you it is worth
o little study. Sometimes it pays
OF In most surprising way-as In
today's deal.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Champion).
AQJ93
0Q4
oAQJ10
&763
WEST EAST
(Miss Brash. (Mrs. Keen).
A82 A10654
01os85 072
163 nss752
&AKQ92 &84
SOUTH CMr. Dale.
AAK7
0AKJ63
oK4
&J105
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
lheart 2clubs 2 diam'ds Pass
3 hearts Pass 4hearts AL pass
Miss Brash won the first three
tricks with her top club honors.
Mrs, Keen discarded the deuce Of
diamonds on the third trick. It
now appears that there are no more
tricks for the defenders. But it
was a little card in Mrs. Keen'S
hopeless looking hand that spelled
defeat for Mr.. Dale.
At trick four Miss Brash led a
fourth round of clubs. A small
spade went on from dummy and
1t was up to Mrs. Keen. II Mr..
Muzzy had held the East hand he
might have reasoned, why trump
this trick when I know Dale can
over-ruff2"
Mrs. Keen is not that kind OF
player. She has learned that 1t is
automatic to ruff with your highest
trump in this situation. In the
first place, her trumps were worth
less as far as following suit to de-
elarer's trump leads was concerned.
She could hardly expect to take q
trick with the seven-spot.
It was her duty, however, to make
declarer play a trump on this trick
In the hope that such play would
set up a trump winner in partners
hand. The seven-spot seemed a
pitifully hopeless effort in this di-
rection, but, as you see, the result
was devastating.
Had to Over Ruff.
Mr.. Dale had to over-ru1 with
the jack or admit defeat then and
there. After that, in spite Of the
fact that his hand and dummy con-
sisted of practically nothing but
honor cards, he had to concede a
trick to Miss Brash'S 10 of hearts.
If Mrs. Keen had discarded or
trumped with the deuce of hearts
at trick four, Mr.. Dale would have
made game and rubber without diff
hculty.
Copyright. 1882 General Features corp)
Evening star., 1952-02-07

the tiger moths rest and wave their
crumpled wings. BY night they go
courting. The mother roams about
IN the dark to And Q plant host on
which to anchor her many eggs.
soon after, an army Of hungry
Woolly bears attack the food close
10 their jaws. After gorging until
Evening star., 1952-02-07

|birthday clothes are uncomfortably
tight, they fast and shed them.
After several weeks the army moves
with one accord toward winter quar-.
tiers. Keats, also an observer og
woolly bears, left US this.
IAN diainuned with panes Of quaint DEVISE
sInnurnerable stains and splendid dyes
m the Tiger Moths dAmaSk wtn86
Evening star., 1952-07-09
MONEY STRETCHED FREE!

How con one small budget cover
everything you need? Ask the experts!
Come to The Hecht Co. Decorating
Studio for free odvies about
budoetine, obout eolorS fobries, or
Fonaements anything OF oil obout
furnishing your home. No charge. no
cbileotion, no question too large Or
TOO smoll.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

; CONVENIENT WAYS TO PAY
Shopping haven't
it for you'll. No service charge.
Arrange purchases within 90 doys No charge
Aonoe suit convenience longer period Of Tins
Small service charge
Evening star., 1952-10-23
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr, nursing care:
licensed by State and county. SUPER
vision. Miss Meadows. R.N. SH. 6O4O
NURSING CARE for those who really
care. Graduate nurses MT VERNON
CONVALESCENT HOSP. 1901 CAL
MEXICAN LAWYER. registered CON
sultant. all Mexican legal matters
immigration. EDMUNDO CASTILLO
$50 Broadway. N. Y. z. N. Y.
PERMANENT. S4; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
TWO LADIES are ready to repair
your rugs: Oriental rugs preferred.
vACANCY-Elderly lady: 24-Hour
care: tray service. MOTHER JONES
REST HOME, JU. S-2772. -2S
FLA. OR NEW YORK special tour
parties in Nov. Few seats left. Ma
2S96; ewes. 10. 2-46S4. -2>
JEWISH HOME-Beaut.. quiet place
with sunny porcheS and spacious
yard; lge. airy rooms; mod. batn
rooms: finest food; home like at
mosphere. 1922 Sth st. NV. GE.
THE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE,
1404 N. Y. ave; approved l949 by
p. c. School Board and Veterans
Administrations; men and women.
trained in real estate practice; tull
or part time: the Saturday morn
ing class starts Nov. !. 1880 to
1890 for Saturdays. INQUIRE RE.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
HELP MEN tcont.

BODY MEN (2). Must be experienced.
Call or see MR.. VICKS, 9001 Bal
slaGre s5s1t 0l'd'' College Park Md. &a7 TO-
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, ambitious
young man, possibly one studying
office OF national organization.
Please give full particulars. Box
|BRICKLAYERS a.. mechs. only. Re-
port to work. Briefly rd. and Inver-
ness DIR. -23
BRICK LAYING Contractor wanted
to build apartment houses in Miami,
Fla. Call RE. 1896. -26
BUILDING WRECKERS co. ready
to work, $50 am. ABCD CORR.
1881 Jefferson-Davis hwy. Arling-
BuLLDozER OPERATOR, for Dc
Caterpillar; excellent wages; exper.
f1ne-grade man with car. 81. 1885
BULLDOZER OPERATOR-Good fin
ish grader needed for steady work.
Weekly guarantee given. Call AL.
BIAS or TIE o94l IA
Evening star., 1952-10-23
CRAFTSMEN
CRAFTSMEN
ELECTRICAL LAYOUT
MECHANICAL LAYOUT
MINIMUM 2-YEARs' EXPERIENCE
BOX 337-R, STAR

DRIVER for parts truck for large
Ford dealer; perm. position with
oppor. for Advancement: group hos
pttalization; many employe benefits.
parts dept, cHERNER MOTOR CO.
DRIVER. colored; exper. household
furniture. mover and packer. Age
70 to 80; Excel. opportunity; local
DRIVER for @ typewriter shop. Delivery
and porter work. Apply in person
bet; $50 and 8 pm. only. 2019
Nichols ave. Sc. -23
DRIVER, exper.. for Kosher super
market, Apply in person, 6235 Ga
DRIVER part time. for pvt. school
bus in nearby Va: approx. hrs, 7-g
am. 4-6 pm. Phone ov. 1922
weekdays. 8 a.m.-5 pm. -26
DRIVERS WANTED for parking ga
RACES and lots; good hours with
,22od pay; Chance for ADVANCEMENT
ization benefits. See MR.. MOORE
DRUG CLERK, experience ne Hecessary. %
APPlE ARakYsGa N5s FHEc0; EH 4sS6 MAxMEt ExE io$ 5
DRUG gt2 l9th cLERR, Eli R~' alternate evenings Ss
and alternate Sundays. PARKLANE
PHARMACY. 2029 Eye st. NV. IA
ELECTRICIANS. journeyman n d
OR HELPER - Com
mercial and control wiring; top pay
and steady year-round work for re-
liable man. Truck furn. TU. 4547
30
ELECTRICIAN-Fir man, ex-
per. in old work; must have D. c.
drivers license and card. Call OF
apply REED ELEC. CO., 1908 p st
NV. HO 1921. -27
Evening star., 1952-10-23
AUCTION SALES Cont }
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC.
Auctioneers-Appraisers.

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC.
Auctioneers-Apprai aisers.
Public Sale
Weber baby grand piano, Victorian
what-not. mahogany library table,
French gilt folding screen, embroid-
cred silk panels. corner cabinet, s.
door bookcase. 2 mirror front ward
robes, mahogany hall seat, cab
met radios, 1 green leather side
chairs, lnlaid folding top dining
table, brass etagere, paintings
water colorS, chests of drawers, beds
box springs. mattresses, china, glass
ware, brio a-brac, etc.
at SLOAN'S
715 18th st.
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 25th
AT 10 AM.
Terms: Cash.
C. G. SLOAN g. CO.. INC. Aucts.
Established 1891.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO MELVILLE STEWART AND MAR
IETTA STEWART BURKLEY-You
are hereby notified OF the existence
of an unlawful condition on Lots 4S
and 40, Square 1886, consisting of
a growth of weeds four or more
to cause the said weeds to be re-
moved on or before the Goth DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1859. Upon your
failure SO to do, the said weeds will
be removed by the District Govern
ment and the cost thereof includ-
1g W; Tne he sessod eos OF tis auveFsement @
the said land. F. j. DONOHUE;
B. L. ROBINSON; R. F. CAVALIER; !;
Commissioners. D. c. oc22.23
Evening star., 1952-10-23

This stock comprising els choice
rugs IN Scatters. runners, small
room size rugs; 9x12s, l0xl4s and in
"once In a lifetime" opportunity to
own a fabulous Persian rug at your
own price.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

or counterman with
ment. Apply INDIAN SPRING MAR
sI, KET, 1o340 s90 colesville rd.. Silver
ME2TeufffR, MHR2l1REi Mdi sxpsr.. sober; must must be
hour; paid vacation. other benefits;
JUMBO FOOD STORES, 3439
Benning rd. ne. -26
and helpers. auto brake
shop. LAPP BROS. BRAKE SERV-
hhi iSTc for 81 BenGix aiS washing ma
chine service. Must be experienced.
Apply 'Ee ). l. BATEMAN HTEi & ESQ SON sas1Fs saG4
~ z; I'll, I aye, ne. Ho. 220o. ga
Apply il il person. JoLLEs BROS,
MESeENGER BOY 5 days week.
ggb+TyAN gb+Ty No, DENTAI SGsp !. 4 LABoR5Ai; s.
NT2RT R1ES r1REMANt iSth c6ioreS, st aw for ss
NV. apt. bldg. Exper. man with
local refs. Hours. 6 pm. to s am.
6 days per wk. Apply in person,
resident mgr. 5000 Conn ave. NV
NIGHT @ rIGa HANDLING FOREMAN to 1n-
load trucks and move material
lifting: hours. $40 to IL midnight;
must be bondable, good refs. re-
CURED. ME. 5940 for appt. IA
NIGHT WATCHMAN, for construction
job; must be reliable and sober. See
MR.. BOWIE. at 1880 Southern ave.
Sc, between 7;30 am and pm.
OFFICE BOY for airline assn, age
LIE Salary. $3.50 a mo. Phone
OFFICE CLERK, finance company
exper. helpful but not nee; good
salary. bonus and vacation with
pay. Wonderful oppor. for willing
worker. HERSON'S AUTO g. APPLI-
ANCE CO., TIA o st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1952-10-23
HELP-MEN

neering dept. of small development
and manufacturing company. Good
opportunity for advancement for
right person. Call DE. 1882 for in
terVieW. 23s