davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

The Presidents statement as further highighted by the fact that a
few days later he completely reversed himself and ordered his name not
be taken from the primary ballot In a letter to the New Hampshire
secretary of state, Truman explained he had been urged by the Demo-
cratic party to leave his name on the ballot. The letter was also some-
thing of an apology to New Hampshire voters who party officials felt
might be offended by Humans eeyewash' statement.
As for the second headlines, home towners who have become skeptcal
about any cleanup of Washington corruption, where asking themselves
Just what is the true significance OF the appointment o. Morris. a highy
respected lawyer and a selfstyled Abraham Lincoln Republican, to the
job that has been refused several times.
Generally. the reaction was mixed. depending Of which side Of the
political fence the observer was on. Republicans. voicng suspicion, said
they hoped it was not a plant on the part Of the administration to use
Morris as a window dressing while sabotaging his efforts to clean house.
Democrats praised the appointment saying his selection should be e.
assuring to the people.
! report gsrlo Oa conditions omE tm9s behind Il i he Iron Curtain that will be 81 interest to
every home towner who has wondered just how the little people in
Soviet controlled territory feel The information was accumulated from
interviews with refugees and has been set out in six points:
ID Most of the refugees dslked Stain and other Soviet leaders and
most of them denounced the Communist chiefs 'fn terms of unneasured
abuse. a #&@#.
ed States sis almost inevitable and could be prevented only if the men
in the Kremlin feel it would be suicidal for them.
C0 The sorest nationality problem in the Soviet is an-Semitsm.
"a The ultimate goal Of world domination held by the Kremin is
considered to be unchanged. But the means by which the Red command
moves toward that goal is highly flexible and involves secrecy. decep-
ton and terror as basic ingredients"
discomfort and is responsible for much crime and other social problems
60 Although dissatisfaction with the present regime exists, a serious
problem would exSt in Russia II n Communist regime we're TO collapse
or be overthroWn. It would be necessary for the Russian people to under
go a process of re-educahon. ~
~BRTAIN-Great Britain, beset by economic woes and the breaking
down of relations with many former subjects in far corners of the En-
pire, has entered a period OF mourning for King George VI who died
Only a few days before his death. King George made his first public
appearances after a long and serious Illness. to wave bon voyage to the
plane that was to carry Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke
of Edinburgh, on their commonwealth tour.
King George VI was one of Great Brtain,s most beloved monarchs.
And it was during his reign that the British Empire struggled through
its greatest crisis-World War II and the years of economic strain that
followed. Elizabeth now becomes Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh
her Prince Consort Their son, Prince Charles. is heir apparent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Progress Reported in Peace Talks;
Republican Accepts C|ean-Up Job

PEACE TAIKS-Aher weeks Of saemate and pessinism, an un-
expected feeling of optimism surrounded the Korean peace talks. There
were reports of a possible early settlement However, the hard core OF
disagreement on fundamental issues which have delayed an armHtce
have been showed aside only temporarily and must be settled eventually.
On three issues the Communists and Allies have reached agreement:
Cd Red Cross teams from Allied countries will work jointly with nanon
al Red Cross representatives from Red China and Red Korea in handing
the prisoner exchange; CD The Communist clarified fheir stand
paroles. The oath would require only that prisoners restrain from par
tidpaton in the Korean War, instead of all Facts OF war;; and " in ne
Communists agreed to return UN. military prisoners about I,5OO
men-wfthin 80 days after ar arnistce.
There was one development on the world scene, however, that could
hurt future peace talks. Jacob "A. Maik, Soviet representative In the
United Nations general assembly. In a final attempt to brighten UN.s
members into agreeing to immediate discussion Of the Korean question
in the assembly, charged that the AngloAmerican block is not only pre-
pairing a third world war. but this world war has in fact begun"
Why should Mak make such a statement If agreement in Korea is
determined to have peace in Korea. even over the objection of their Mos
cow masters? And, is it an indication of the much rumored split between
Russia and China? $3.50
The diplomats may speculate and express their hopes, but the people
in the home towns of America remain skephcal about the whole thing.
In their minds there are too many unanswered questions. They are IN
clned to believe there win be peace when the documents are signed,
the prisoners exchanged. and their sons are returned home. #
TRINA HEADIINES-President Truman caused two recent head
lines in newspapers across the nation that raised considerable specula-
ton in the home towns of the nation. The first was his announcement
that he would not take part in the New Hampshire primary and calling
the present system of presidential preference primaries in the states SO
much "eyewash". The second was his appointment of Newbold Morris,
a Republican, to head his longheralded. cleanup against government
cnrrupfiop @Z@A& %% %& @&~=~ > @&@&E -. #E###a%~ 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
ILL CLUB NEWS
FOODS n FUN

FOODS AND FUN
The Crow Agency Foods and
Fun All club met Thursday,
Feb. z, in the Baptist church
kitchen and veStry. ALI members
and one guest were present.
The group played games for
recreation while the range was
heating. Following a short bus
mess meeting members worked
on their record books. The
group prepared baking powder
biscuits from a recipe and also
with biscuit mix, both patches
being successful. Also prepared
were salad rings with ham and
plum dumplingS. After serving
the food cooked the meeting
adjourned and a committee OF
members cleaned the kitchen.
HIDES, HOOPS, AND HORNS
The Hides, HoofS, and Horns
Al club met at the home of
Joe Boyd, February 2, at 2 pm.
Billy Greenough presided at the
business meeting. Mr.. Kilpat-
rick county extension agent, was
present and helped the mem
berS and answered various
questions on their calves. The
club voted to take the "Plant
Collection Care" project.
Refreshments closed the
meeting. The next meeting will
be held at the Wiley home,
March 8, at 200.
The club met at the home of
Letha Nc Govern on January 26,
at 2 pm. Billy Greenough pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Discussion was held on the var
iouS diseases and infections of
cattle. Refreshments closed the
meeting.
BEE HIVE
The first meeting of the Bee
Hive All club was held at
Blanch Fowler's January 26.
Members decided to take cook
ing. The next meeting was held
at Karen Starinas February 2,
1852.
The club has six members, as
follows:
Rose Abel, president; Roberta
CoWles, vice president; Karen
Starina, secretary; Carol Ann
French, treasurer; Patty Paus-
tian, song leader; and Holly
Ann Endicott, news reporter.
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Gdrryowen News

Richard Denny was the host
Sunday afternoon at a hay ride.
Guests were Douglas Pitsch,
Ronald and Douglas Adams, Joe
Costello, Dale Drake, Barry
Denny, Deanna Doyle, Betty 10
Steen, Joan Williams and jan
ice Denny.
Mrs. Elvin Davis and Mrs.
Sam Denny and a group OF
women from Hardin attended
a Rainbow advisory board
meeting in Billings Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Hilderman
were guests at the Peter PitSch,
Jr., home Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. Ben Link and
son were callers at the Kenneth
Zettle home Monday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Zettle and family were
visitors at the Sam Denny home
on Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. ROnnie Bohlin
and daughter were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
PitSch, Jr., Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell David
son called at the Sam Denny
home Saturday afternoon.
The Achieve and Chatter club
will hold an all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Sam Denny
on Tuesday, Feb. 10. Miss Glenn
entine Sittel will give lessons
on the subjects of advanced
textile painting and the middle
aged child. Each member is to
bring a sack lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

10 Ruth KrOehler, chosen as
the senior girl best representing
the qualities of dependability,
service, leadership, and patrio-
tiSm, goes the OAR. citizen
ship award of this year. Girls of
the senior class met on We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. 6, to
name three girls, from among
whom one was picked by the
faculty of the senior high
school. Runners-up were Bonnie
Hart and Dolores Seader. Ruth
becomes a candidate for Mon
tana's representative on the
Good Citizenship pilgrimage to
Washington, d. c., sponsored
by the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution every spring
during their Continental Con-
greSs.
Hardin Chapter Of Future
Farmers of America was repre-
Sented at the recent Golden
Gloves boxing tournament in
Billings by Joe Wedel, Sharon
Old Elk, and Eugene Schaak.
FLA. sponsor Dean Davidson
says that the boys did very
well considering that they were
matched against older, heavier
fellows. (F.F.A. will hold a
tournament at the Junior high
this week.
On Friday evening, Feb. Is,
Future HomemakerS of America
will be h~oStesses at a Valentine
dance in the recreation room
of the high school. The party
will be formal, and its sponsors
are recognizing the opportun-
ity presented by Leap Year. The
girls will invite the boys. Music
will be by Sonny Seader and
Kenny Lewis. Mrs. Marie Weir
is faculty sponsor.
A puppet show sponsored by.
National school Assemblies
started the week for the stu
dents of Hardin junior and sem.
ior high schools at an assembly
in the gym Monday. Gordon
Finn and his wife, Jean, proved
expert and entertaining puppet-
GERS. The puppets were various
in character. "A beautifully cos
Pagliacci sang his FAM
souS song with mood and move
mentS which almost convinced
the audience that he was act
ually the singer and that
there was no record player back
in the shadows reproducing
Mario LAMA. An ostrich, about
one third life size, wearing a
red bonnet, did a tail-flicking
dance and then laid an egg.
The audience felt that it had
got its moneys worth when the
gay ostrich then proceeded to
set upon the egg long enough
to hatch it - about half a min
ute, and especially when the
newly Matched bird joined en-
Enthusiastically in the dance.
Among the other attractions,
there was a skeleton which,
while dancing, came apart and
then came together again. Mrs.
Finn could also sing, and was,
moreover, a sleight of hand per-
former and a ventriloquiSt.
Student Council president Don
Holland introduced the per-
formers. The SteyedoreS who
helped them pack up and get.
away were Gerald TritSchler,
Jack Hert, Howard Snively, Bob
Delp, Tod Dillon, and Doug Pat
terSon.
Ursula Lent, high school jun
ior, was pleasantly startled last
week when she received a COM
munication from the National
High School Poetry associations
Los Angeles office that her
poem "a House" would be in
cluded in the associations An
nual, an anthology Of poetry by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

teacher. Some of the subjects
which she has and is still
teaching are English, mathe-
MATES, Latin, law, and psychol-
ogy.
She has two daughters and
two grandchildren. Mary, one
of the daughters, is Mrs. Jack
Milburn and lives at st. Paul.
The other, Alice, is Mrs. Edwin
L. Jacobson, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
THE PUBLIC DEBT
Eoch individuals Shore Is Sl.829

estimated.
Figuring the public debt across
the nation on a per capita basis.
every man. woman and child is in
the red Sl.829. due to the combined
Indebtedness of federal, state and
local governments. Each American
loves sl,653 because of Uncle
Sans debts. Sal for state indebted,
ness and S134 due to the borrowing
of local governments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

spent she got married. She went
to the University of Minnesota
and Montana State college in
order to get her education de-
gree to 60 into the teaching
profession. In 1913 she became
clerk of the board of trustees
and continued for four years as
clerk. During this time she had
been a substitute teacher. In
1947 she became a full time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

AS congress battles over a new
budget, the public's debt nears an
all-time record with federal, state
and local governments together ow-
ing a total of 1928 billion dollars.
OF this sum. 1852 billion was fed
eral, ga billion state. 20.7 billion
local.
Since 1916. when the public debt
was 1858 billion, state and local
debt has climbed 20 per cent, it was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

EE%EE-&E@ wy
As for his first statement,
President Truman was correct
to a certain extent. As far as
he is concerned personally the
state primary system is eye
wash. A president can usually
get the nomination before the
actual balloting begins simply
by announcing he viii take it.
This seems to be the case with
President Truman. However,
for the party out of power, state
primaries may accurately de-
fine the trend of thinking in the
home towns and bring added
strength to the winning candi-
g,N %Er ~%FA%- a~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

high school students. Ursula
submitted the poem last fall IN
response to an invitation post
ed on the bulletin board in her
English classroom.
A HOUSE
A house should be cherry and
bright !,
With everything within just
right.
In it should be a family with
a girl and boy
Who can help to spread peace
and Joy.
A house should be filled with
love
Fit for a palace in heaven
above,
Filled with a family and a baby
to tend;
The house becomes a home, IN
the end.
MEET THE TEACHER
BY Ursula Lent
The teacher this time is Mrs.
Carolyn Riebeth. All Of her life
has been spent in Montana.
She is a graduate of Billings
high school.
Immediately after her grad
uation she went to Smith coll
lege in Northampton, Mass, for
four years where she received
her Alb. degree. She then went
into the business world for five
years.
After the five years thus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
BOWLING NOTES
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday Feb. z.
Roy Chambers Co., TAO, 693, Tbs
-2148.
Bylund's Jewelry. 6S3, 1913, 745
-2156.
Graham-staunton, 842, 1872,
786-2520.
Lobby Lounge, Bis. 851, 756-
Occident Elevator, 7O6, 64S,
691-2045.
Big Horn Dairy, GAL, 655, 729
POPS.
High game, M. Davis 221.
High series, Easton $40.
Team Standings:
Won Lost
Graham-Staunton ......15 6
Big Horn Dairy .........13 8
Bylund's JeWelry ......1 10
Lobby Lounge ......... 9 IL
Roy Chambers Go. =. y
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HELP-MEN :
HELP-MEN

MAN, colored; soda fountain;
8 to @; no Sundays. CALIFORNIA
PHARMACY 2162 California st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. age 1921, interested
scription work; limited amount of
ttyplng required; permanent posi-
modern Office" attractive W salary. 1f paid
vacation, disqualification, other ben
efits. Apply in person, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF MASTER PLUMB
ERS, 1915 goth st. NV. IA
YOUNG MAN, 90 to 20. with h. s.
education. to service ThermofaX copy
ing machines; above average salary;
excellent opportunity; must have
mechanical and electrical aptitude
desirable. GALLANT ENGINEERING
CO., phone EX. 1892. IA
YOUNG MAN, white, 1s to %. to
drive truck and help in machine
shop. Phone CO. 1880. -15
YOUNG MAN, about 20 yrs; excellent
opportunity to learn the real estate
business. BOSS g. PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV. lie
YOUNG MAN for work in receiving
ancass and delivery dept S Ne experienSe 9x
sST,EASiMa lSs CO. S'D; "a Fierce St. nv nv.
YOUNG MAN. 1925. to train as
office assistant in optical whole
sale business: good future; 5-day
wk. Apply HILBERT OPTICAL
co. 14l6 Eye st. NV. III
YOUNG MAN. with Va. drivers IL
cense, to pickup and deliver parts:
disqualification insurance. Apply Mr..
Newton. sHIRLINGTON MOTOR
CO., Shirlington business center,
Arlington. Va. -17
YOUNG MAN to work in electrical
supply house. Apply after 2 p.m.,
c. A. LEFPERT. 914 Eye st. NV.
11gSs s2ssse, 4sts aSSfy sss SSsktg 9Th sr
YOUNG MAN, under a5, to super
wise our tabulating IBM machines.
The former supervisor has been pro-
draft-exempt man with tabulating
ally be able to hande this respon-
sible position. Working hours. $3.50
am. to 4:45 pm: 5-day. 37la-hr:
week. Apply Room 900; personnel
ANCE CO.. 816 14th st NV. lis
YOUNG MAN. coiored, for stock room
liable person. 5-day week. S35 wk.
to Start. q. B. MAcKE CORP, 2I2
H st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. under %, for light de-
livery work at Macke. Noon to 8 pm.
45-hr. wk. Must have D. C. drivers $
license and know D. C. well: Must
sslfg se oneIf and am 10 Res
insurance and vacation benefits. In
terviews. q a.m.-12 noon. THE G. B.
MACKE CORP, 212 H st. NV, ST.
$500. -16
YOUNG MAN, white. as clerk in drug
store. 3 nights q week; some exper.
necessary; must have drivers permit;
Apply Mon, KIRSON'S PHCY., 4S19
Ga. ave. NV.
Sunday. RE. Os35.
good future for sales minded man
able to canvass. GE. 1892. =
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined.
good salary to start start MAYYW1To To5no Az
YOUNG MAN-To learn automotive
paint business. Good pay. excellent
sPR1EtSTlsy f1T Go THE FHss
YOUNG MAN to train as accounting
machine operator in wholesale Of
flce; Ma. 93al. =.
language, partially disabled World
War II. offers room and board
help in language study or English,
II wanted IL exchange part time
help. light household duties. oc-
casional driving Flexible schedule.
Pleasant associations. Call JU. D.
1872 -16
YOUNG MAN-White. to assist in
drug store, no experience necessary;
hrs. 60. no night work. no Sun.
work: must have drivers permit.
Apply Mon. KIRSON'S PHCY.. 1919
GA ave. NV
Evening star., 1952-09-14

TIL THE e EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
MAN. experienced for, wholesale hard
Call MR.. sAMUELS. LA. 6-9040..
MAN-who can drive delivery truck;
must have clear D. C; permit. be
SeIe SeRer with fhH rarden aas1e worE onE Appy IN
expected. AMERICAN PLANT FOOD
CO, 63l5 Blair I'd. NV. 30
MAN (whitel, 25 to 45 years Of age,
for general Gcsed %oPk in our aSTbeaE 59ThtaFt
Good salary. Report for interview
at our store. $40 Monday morning.
COLONY HOUSE. 4244 Conn. ave.
as inside clerk
salesman for concern specializing in
floor machines and supplies. Paint
or hardware store experience help
full. Must be accustomed to dealing
with public. Apply 2431 18th ST.
MAN, colored; utility work. house re-
pairing; must have some tools, steady
worker. 1915 Florida ave. NV.
MAN, familiar with electrical con-
tractors stock. Must be. physically
fit to handle material. Also capable
of. simple arithmetic. Salary open
for right man. Apply TRUNNELL
ELECTRICAL, INC, 7S42 Wiscon-
sin ave. Bethesda. -16
MAN, colored, able, reliable, general
laboring work. drivers permit de-
sirable; steady work. Apt. avail
if desired. Apply 1915 Bryant st.
MAN. for perm. position with local
branch Of nat. publishers. Position on
RAY RIM. 422. Bond Bldg, -15
MAN, reliable. sober. experienced, for
general work around apartment;
steady work. Arlington. OW. 636S.
MAN AND WIFE to work in dog ken
mel; must have references and be
non-drinkers; experience not neces-
sary; (unfurnished living quartersl. +.
See us now. ELPAW KENNELS,
Alex, Va, Duke st. ext, TIE. 2430.
MAN TO TRAIN for car rental clerk,
nightwork only; must be only job;
excel. oppor. for steady man. Apply
1909 L st. NV. bet. 10 am.
and 3 pm. --l4
Evening star., 1952-09-14
SUBSCRIPTION
statesmen
TAILOR

White or colored. We have a good
proposition for q good tailor who
wants to work on our premises and
use our equipment. PEELERS. INC,
23OS r. I. ave ne, DU. 1413. Ia
TV, for outside and
many company benefits Apply in
RRoEsucS RRs5zGn & CO., s09aTsS" ssoo st. sIAEs. ms.
rear Bladensburg rd.. Hot Shoppe.
outside serViceman;
experienced; truck furn.; top salary.
Phone WI. 5000. 10 till 6. Ia
SERvICEMEN, full and
part time; car pref. good salary
BUCKINGHAM RADIO e. ELECTRIC
CO, -254 North Glebe rd.. Arl... Va.
TEnEvIsfoS Ell VISION TECHN1c1ANs, outside.
and also bench -repairman. for
TV chassis and modern shop. Out
side man must have own auto and
have had some experience in serv-
icing sets in d. C. area. Top rates Of
pay plus liberal expenses and other
benefits; regular employment assured.
Apply CENTRAL TV REPAIR CO.,
6133 Ga. ave. NV, in person or
phone ia. 1892; ask for Mr.. Wright.
TELEVISION TECHNICIAN. full or
part time; only experienced men
fedksr nsed apply; Erasna sGP salary SaIl NJ
1856 Old Georgetown I'd. OIL. 49O4.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
statesmen
~ O44HH01V1I1N
An T1nSlIaI OnNOrtl1nitV

An UnSual Opportunity
We are swamped with prospects from
our new TeleviSion program. We
need more good statesmen to follow
them UP. You must have a car and
the best of references. Our men
make much more money than the
lifetime security. Experience in our
line not necessary. If you wish to
cash in on your ability to the fullest
extent with the recognized leader
in its field. come in for a personal
interview to see if you qualify. Do
not phone. Ask for Mr.. Sharp.
TT. LINCOLN -MAUSO-
LEUM. 1901 Bladensburg rd at
District line Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-14
SHIPPINGCLER
Familiar With Building
Materials
WEST BROS. BRICK co.
1000 Sheriff Rd.. Prince Georges Co.
Maryland. Hillside 1920

CLERK with drivers per-
nit; perm. pos; chance for advan.
SHOEMAKER, good shop, good pay.
951 Bonifant st., Silver Spring, Nd.
SHOEMAKER or flnisher. hours 8 to
$50. Apply FAMOUS VALET. s4690
suitland rd; Sc; 10: S-9659. El4
Apply HAYMAN'S SHOE STORE.
$50 King ST., Alex, Va:
SHOE statesmen, experienced: ex-
ceIlent starting salary plus commits
sions. Also part-time and Sat. ex-
tras. Apply PARAMOUNT SHOE
SHOE sALESMANWVery good oppor-
tunity, good pay. good hours; Apply
at S02 F st. NV. WASHINGTON
SHOE SALEsMAN; steady position;
must be reliable and sober. EMMA
JETTICK SHOES, 1887 F st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. must be exper. !;
perm. position. Apply mgr. QUEEN
QUALITY BOOT SHOP. 1921 F St.
SHOE SALESMAN. exper.; liberal
salary plus commission; also part
time statesmen. Apply JOSEPH DE
YOUNG'S, 1925 F st. NV. 80
SHOE SALESMAN, family shoe store;
exper.; steady. pos, good salary.
1856 Wilson blvd. Arl. OK. 1904.
SHOE SALESMAN, excel. position for
thoroughly exper. man; good salary.
WI a6O1 1922 Wisconsin ave. 30
Evening star., 1952-09-14
YOUNG MAN

lumber organization de-
sires young man with car for out
side selling to builders and con-
tractors. Must be at least a high
school graduate. Excellent oppor-
tunity with future assured for
alert ambitious young man. All
company benefits plus paid vacation,
salary open for discussion at time
of interview. Call between 3 and
6 pm. only. LANE LUMBER CO.,
2503 51st ave. Rladensburg, Nd,
AP. 1422.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Statesmen

Statesmen
I WANT 2 HIGH-CALI-
BER, SUCCESSFUL d.
RECT S AL E S M E N
WILLING TO WORK
HARD "a HOURS A
WEEK FOR $3.50 AND
UP. MUST BE READY,
WILLING AND ABLE
TO MOVE INTO $4,000
TO $4,000 A YEAR
POSITION AFTER 80
DAYS SUCCESSFUL
TRIAL. TU. 2121, 9 AM.
TO 5 PM.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
$50 PER DAY

If you were certain you could earn
this amount every day would you
take the job? Apply .919 Dupont
Circle Bldg, 8 to 2 only. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-14

TELEVISION
TECHNICIANS
Unlimited opportunity
with Washington's larg-
est chain of TV stores.
Full-time positions for
bench work and repair
ing televisions in homes
Special EN- ploye dis
count, disqualification,
free life insurance. Va
cations with pay and
many other employe
benefits.
APPLY MR.. BOTTS
LACY'S SERVICE BLDG.
1880 Half st. S.W.
TREE MAN, experienced in topping
trees; must be reliable: So per hour
m start W.T. d211 IA