davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

adding that there were 48 million
women of voting age in America
and could actually control the
government.
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood, chair
man of legislation at Houston, gave
an excellent history of the Codes Of
Delaware, stating that while we
now operate as a state under the
1885 Code, revision is due in
1856.
At the business session of the first
vice president, Mrs. Robert Rud-
Olph presided She announced that
there would not be a meeting Of
the club next Monday, March 31st,
but on the following Monday, April
9TH, Mrs. ]. Allen Frear would be
the guest speaker. Mrs. Leonard FL
freth was elected to membership.
Mrs. Edward Durocher gave a re-
port of the girls basketball teams
which are headed by Mrs. Durocher,
Mrs. David Greene and Mrs. Lin
wood Taylor, stating that Mrs
/ Greene's team was in the lead.
Spring flowers were arranged by
Mrs. Frank Savin and Mrs. Walter
HOey. For the art corner, Mrs. Ed
| gar Isaacs, Sr., chairman, had
brought many items of interest anC
beauty. Arranged on two embroid.
cred velvet lambreQuins were an.
tique cups and sauoers, a carved
jewel box from India, three antique
vases, antique necklace and fan
Japanse carved snuff box, a ma
jolica water pitcher, antique pow
der horn, a scrap book of ovel
fifty year ago, two painted sill
panels, a rug Of historic interest
being the one on which Franklin
| D. Roosevelt stood at his third in
: auguration and interesting ole
items of clothing consisting Of ;
very old apron, ladies bonnet ant
, black silk parasol lined in cherr,
silk and edged in deep lace. !
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Legislative Program
AT Century Club
teontlnuad from first parsl

There was an intermission Of
music furnished by Mrs. Ralph
Jump of Houston, who played an
Irish medley of songs and encore.
Mrs. Barratt then presented the
president of the Delaware Fedora
ton of WOmen's Clubs, Mrs. Peter
Whaley of Selbyviile. Important
Legislation still pending, she said,
was the bill to reOrganize school
districts, saying this would not af-
feet Milford so much as some small
er towns where their local schools
would be moved away or some
towns where there would be less
money to spend for education than
now. Another objection heard is
from those who deplore facing the
adjustment to this new set-up which
would be a prolonged and an up
setting process. There are, oi
course, many advantages, too.
A law providing for state sup
ported kindergartens is OF Interest
! to many as, except for Whining
ton, they are now privately sup
ported.
An appropriation for more rec
reational facilities for Delaware
Colony and money for University
1 of Delaware to offset rising
building costs are of interest.
Mrs. Whaley warned of govern
ment spending saying that in Del
aware cost of government had in
creased from under three million
dollars in 1938-1939 to twenty
seven million in 1850, the larges
items being education, highway
and welfare.
Nationally, Mrs. Whaley said
the General Federation of Women
Club endorsed Universal Militar,
Training and statehood for Alaska
She urged all to read an article il
the March 22nd Saturday Evenin
Post, titled "They Don't Want I'm
cle's Money. by Joe Alex Morris
which is about the cOmmendabl
efforts of the Hoosiers of Indian
! to start a grass roots attempt t
keep the cost of government froI
skvrocketing.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, vice presiden
for Kent County, was then intro
duced and in q short talk urge
women to study legislation an
make careful selection of candidate
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
4-H Field Crops
Project Enlarged

New requirements to include
commercial canning crops, new
record book, and enlarged scope
will bring the Delaware All Field
Crops project up-to-date in 1852,
Samuel M. Gwinn, State Ar
Club leader, announced the
changes this week.
Provisions for growing moro
commercial canning crops have
been made, both in requirements
and in the record books. Snap
beans, lima beans, cucumbers for
picking or slicing, peas. sweet
corn, and tomatoes are included.
Acreage requirements are one acre
for snap and lima beans, peas and
sweet corn; one-half acre for TOM
atoes; one-eighth acre for cucum-
bers.
White potatoes are also included
as a specific project. The member
must grow not less than one
fourth acre Of any adapted variety.
Requirements for corn and
small grains are the same, accOrd-
ing to Gwinn. The new project
were set up with the help Of VIII
i liam H. Mitchell, assistant agrOn-
omist, Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Kent Firernen Hold
Harrington Meeting
CONTINUED from first parol

venson, Frederick; Newlin Wood,
Hartly and w. c. Paradee, MagnO-
liza.
Backed by federal-state allOt-
ments, the state civil defense de-
partment, it was said at the meet
ing, would like to provide equip
ment for a statewide fire cOmmun-
icatiOn network, composed of the
following:
A base, or net control station for
each county, and a mobile radio
transmitter and receiver for one
truck in each fire company in the
county.
In urging acceptance of the
/ equipment, Mr.. Boyer commented
that financial aid for maintenance
of equipment might possibly be Sc
cured by legislative or levy court
appropriation.
The meeting opened with an in
vocation by J. c. Messner, superin-
tendent of Harrington Schools, fol-
lowed by an address of welcome by
Mayor E. B. Rash.
The dinner was served by the
auxiliary of the Harrington Fire
Department.
In reporting on a coming pro
gram to define the territories to be
covered by companies in fire calls
it was pointed out that the pro
gram was we'll under way and that
Newlin Wood, of Hartly, had been
appointed to make the maps.
Among the persons introduced
at the meeting were State Fire
Recorder Granville White, of Sea.
ford; Elbert G.. Bailey, treasurer
of the state firemen's organization
of Laurel. and Winfield Person, who
is spending three weeks inspect
ing the fire protection set-up al
the SeafOrd DUPONT plant.
The next meeting of the county
association will be held at 7:3C
p. m, Wednesday, April Is, al
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Payroll SnUing Lag
Has Been Disclosed
CONTINUED from first pagel

buying bonds by payroll deductions.
OF the GIG firms responding to
the survey in the Wilmington area,
69.8 per cent asked for further in
formation and materials to pro-
mote savings bonds purchase by
payroll deductions.
43 Replies From Kent
In the mail survey in Kent
County, 1877 firms were called, and
43 replied. OF those responding, Is
with 566 employees were using the
payroll purchase method. Seventy
seven persons were making pur-
chases by this method in Kent
County.
In Sussex County 1919 firms were
contacted, and so responded. Nine
firms with 1902 employees were
participating in payroll purchase of
bonds. Actual individual buyers of
bonds by payroll deductions were
Isl.
While the figures show that in
the Wilmington area most of the
large firms with big employment
rolls are participating in the pay
roll deductions plan. only 1913 per
cent of the employees of the partici-
pating firms were actually buying
bonds by this method.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
ZIUGGnendGeL Museum
VIII Open For 1852
Season Sunday, March 30
continued from first psge)

of Georgetown. Another gift from
Mr.. Purnell are six line prOjec-
tiles lsmall cannon balls) used by
Coast Guardsmen in shooting lines
off to stranded vessels in order to
attach a breeches buoy for bring
ing the crew ashore.
Another gift is 137-year-old siI-
yer tablespoon given by Luther
James McIlvaine of Washington,
= d. C. It was made by /. McMullen,
a Philadelphia silversmith. Mr.. Nc
Ilvaine inherited the tablespoon
from his great-grandfatner VINO
lived near COOlspring, Delaware.
A Lustre handleless cup and
saucer has been lent by Mrs. w. w.
Wilson of Brooklyn, New York,
which belonged to her grandmother
who lived in Overlook, Delaware
near Lewes. A glass pitcher and
2 water glasses believed of the
Mary Gregory pattern has also
been lent by Mrs. j. DOrman Rob
insOn of Nassau, Delaware. This is
a family heirloom.
The rest of the exhibits are the
permanents relics and other objects
lent to the museum, largely per
taining to this historic locale.
School groups will be admitted
by special appointment with the
curator in the event that they can
not come during regular scheduled
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
CIemInie Nevins Head
OF Blue Hen Post
CONTINUED from first page)

posts highly successful member
ship drive, is a past commander Of
Puptent No. 4, M. o. c.; war
rant officer in the Delaware Ma
tiOnal Guard, and an honorary
aide-de-camp to the V. F. w. Ma
tiOnal Commander. In mid-April
he will succeed William X. KentOn,
who has turned in an outstanding
performance as post commander
the past year.
Other officers, elected at Tues
day evenings meeting are: Walter
Quering, senior vice commander; /;
Charles E. Mulholland, junior vice
commander; Ralph E. Scott, quar-
termaster; Rev. Andrew ]. White,
chaplain; william Sparklin, judge
advocate; DR.. Robert Martin, sur
geOn; Stephen w. Beda, trustee
(three-year term), and Frank l..
Hall, member-at-large to the cor
pOrate board (three-year term)
Quering, Scott, Rev. White. Spark
lin, Beda and Hall were all unan-
imOus choices, while MulhOlland
nosed out Harry S. Ring by a mar
gin of one vote in a close contest
for the junior vice chairman, and
DR.. Martin defeated Thomas l.
Schlegel in a contest for the post
of surgeon.
HoldOver officers of the past are
Paul ]. Duphily and George H. Bay
mum, trustees, and David S. Huge
and Louis J. Pack, member-at-
large to the corporate board.
The newly elected officers, to-
gether with other officers, to be
appointed by the cOmmander-eleCt
will be installed into Office next
month at public installation cere'
monies. Newly elected and appoint
ed officers of the Ladies Auxiliary
to Post No. 6483 will be installed
at the same time: the auxiliary will
elect officers for the 1928 tern
at their next regular monthly meet
ing, scheduled for Monday evening
April z, at the Post Home here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Milford Poultrymen
Meet On March 31st
continued from first page)
ter Marketing Methodist

ter Marketing MethOds.T
Plans for the summer activities
of the Local will be made during
the business session. Activities to
be considered include participation
in the Delmarva Chicken Festival
to be held in PocomOke, Maryland,
on June 9-1O-11, assisting with a
Field Day at the Agricultural Sub
Station if it is held this summer,
and staging a Chicken Barbecue.
A report on the Annual Banquet
and Membership Meeting of the
State Association will be given by
Earl Hawke. President of the State
Organization.
All pOultrymen of the area as
we'll as others interested in the in
dustry are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
w. F. DGUiS Is
Elected To Wesley
College Board
Continued from first pager

ACuuLluueu 4loA AAAot PobSl
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission and is head of the w. F.
Davis Company of fredericksburg.
On October u, 1927, Mr.. Davis
was married to Maud Ford. They
have a daughter. Alice Jane, and a
son. Wilmer Fell, Junior. During
the summer months the Davis fam
ily occupy their cottage in RehO-
both. Delaware. where they partici-
pate in RehObOth town elections
and taken an active part in the
church and community life.
other officers of the board OF
trustees elected are: Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. John Holt, Salisbury
Maryland; Secretary, DR.. William
B. Simpson. Camden. Delaware
and Treasurer. Reverend Lester
e. Windsor, Wilmington, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Church Folk Of
CGIUmy Plan Pageant
continued from first page)

comes near the hour of that first
event, 1900 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. April 13, 1852. The place where
it viii be held is selected because
of the room required. Our High
School Auditorium is a most suit
able place and we appreciate this
cooperation Of our school authOri-
ties in helping in this manner.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Next Eclipse

The next total eclipse Of the sun
viii occur on February Is, 1852. Its
path win cross northern Africa, Iran
and central Asia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Lake st. Clair has low, marshy
shores and a natural maximum
depth of about 81 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

happy social hour with refresh.
ments provided by the chairman.
Mrs. Barratt, concluded the we'll
planned program.
r 7.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester
of Harrington announce the
engagement of Mrs. Sylvester's
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Stroud, to Allan Rutledge, Jr.,
of Atlanta, Georgia. Miss
Stroud. the daughter of the
late Charles A. Stroud. is a
former Dover resident, hav-
ing been graduated from Dover
High School. She is also a
graduate of WOmen's College,
University of Delaware. Mr..
Rutledge ATTENDED the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Aid to Irrigation
Two giant IS, 5,0OO-horsepower elec
trio motors, second to none in powe.
and size, have been installed q
Washington's Grand Coulee Dam.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28


M
Evening star., 1952-01-05

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.
We specialize in these positions
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
DESK MAN

DOG KENNEL man and wife (no
ch1ldren). to work in and around
dog kennel; 8 rooms. bath. unfur-
bs nlshsd siSSa $50 ypsEsr per mo- sp start: mgst
MEIS, Alex, Va, Duke st. extended
DooEMaa, % 2asS 4s Wis. or over. prefer
at the VILLAGE THEATER. 1907
Rhode Island ave. ne Apply to Mr;;
Sc. Sober and reliable: exper. mot not
mission. 10. s-s477. after pm.
DRIVER, for valet service. Perm.
Sppiy wHE&ToN 4HH SAiesz VALET. SHa f1niH fi447
Ga. ave-, Wheaton, Md. -7
DRIvER-Part time: for school bus.
asii ap e. E 1863 i5oo sDaI9x' a.@. to s1So pm mo-
DRIVERS with truck tractors, wanted
Dallas. Texas and West Coast: one
hRb P q VAN snf S sE9 fSas fiSS9assraSst Ssw H2M 9oEl
Drivers. fun time or part-time
openings. High commission or rent
Diamond. ARLINGTON CITY
GAEi 29S NsaRIrS n rSle6e .. "a 1. ..o.ln,.
with ne. and surrounding Md. ter
local references needed. Apply in
person, MICHIGAN DRUGS. 1901
Michigan ave. ne. --6
DRTvER-STOCKMAN - Must know
seasg saRsS5saPHlsg sttssddrcAiEd id'sRs.nfHit e.. sis
19Ah st.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX AND ACCOUNTING SERVICE
ssSeIS1s Associates. IAis Ex 1895 81 O. ASAssi' Ms
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
couNTANT. 2I32 Pa. ave. NV
/ wi Will IfSa Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. Mr.. ALBERT w.
SdiERsTE1fi daa5SgTr, Ma 1907 Newton ST. !. gla-
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
oh oSher sN- than myself. cLEMMA w.
ALL TAX RETURNS expertly pre-
pared. amended. in your home;
average ret. with copy, Sc. uN. 7045.
COLD CASH for your property. T.
A. BRADFORD & CO, Sterling S4e5.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by any one but
myself. FREDERICK BROOKS. 1898
Corcoran 81. NV. 8"
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
Sn Sny @sSe asSsf cqStEsfIss WanTEs y sEsRo
36I0 s, TAYLOR st; Arlington, Va.
ANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN. 800 Seventh
st. NV. Washington, D. c.. The
snse eOmpans ~ ta' sS and
Georgetown will meet at the ONCE
of the company on Monday, Janu-
ary 4, 1852. for the purpose of
electing thirteen directors for the
ensuing sm g yer ndSa pSai' 4p'nM MHSTrNd tEsR
TIE ANNUAL MEETIsNG of the stock
holders of A. S. Pratt & Sons, In
corporated, viii be held at the ofaces
of the company, Bowen Building,
washington. D. C.. at twelve o'clock
c, HARRISON MANN, Jr., President.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Lee
Gray, trading as 211 Diner, No. 2,
P. o. Box 454, Fairfax. Va, intends
to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at its oficess
Grace sts., Richmond, Va, on the
18th day of January, 1852, for a
license to sell wine and beer on
and of sale at the above location.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
members OF the Citizens Federal
GEORGETOWN will be held at 1900
Wisconsin avenue NV. Washington,
d. c., on Wednesday, January 16,
1882 at z pm, for the election Of
directors ana Tor the transaction OF
any other business that may proper
ly come before the meeting. H. w.
BURNSIDE, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of members
of the Home Federal SAVINGS and
Loan Association will be held at 2
Pm. January 18th, 1852 at its
inssen GnseS B. 0fo 81 the nS election %a'o of
directors and for the consideration
of such other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
JOHN U. RAYMOND. Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

IS
DRUG CLERK-Experienced; 48 hrs,
HGnSos H2 ssaSas sERR1cE sRR eas rARRRMAe AARRlMz aT
1915 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alexandria,
DRGG CLERK, experienced: good dp pay,
pleasant WORKING conditions. Apply
at SMITHS PHARMACY. isis 18th
DRuGG, CIV CLERK. exper.; alternate S
pERwot5T9 p1ghSS; 5;s9 to t9 19;s 1929 no Sundays
DRUG CLERK, must be experienced; e
excel salary and commission; 10 to
9 shift; no Sunday work. 5636
nS2Tn Sem. sxe. era NV; Mo: $500. %
eSee pay plus eemmfssion denifa6s: snd dis
aIddERSss RpaRseeaseS; pRGas. 1Nel. Resrma5ent 5Sn7
Conn. ave. NV. IS
ELECTRICIANS, first-class only.
ELEyAToS IjEsi orEExToSR;i Ii Sf'is''; eoloted;
with switchboard operation. Hours,
2 am to 4 pm, 6-day week. Sal.
ary ayrS SIG On mo- Can RESIDENT MAN
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored. ex-
Perleneeds nm s1oS sober; mo hGSEs nE esaa Z am to
OPERATOR o0'o; colored;
must have. license and be familiar
with switchboard operation. Hours,
Am: to 5 pm. 6-day week. See
,JIANITOR, MI, Oils. :. %
ENGINEER, 9TH grade, oil burner
and hot-water stoker; other jani-
tor duties, Apply mornings. 3060
3rd class or better, very
nice Job; steady all year, for a
J sober, dependable man. 4S-hr. week,
excel. salary. Apply ito chief engi-
neer, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
37th and o sts. NV. d
civil or mechanical ex-
perienced. first class only. Write
p. o. Box HOG, Roanoke Va 6
Evening star., 1952-01-05
INSTRUMENT MAN

INSTRUMENT MAN
For, housing project; must be exper !;
Twin-Brook, Rockville. Md. or cali
Ley con eoNsrRGcrioN y gia!; S9i I5eeo2 CO p8 D8N-
INVESTIGATOR - National finance
company has opening for aggressive
young man. interested in quick ad-
vancement and a Job with future.
Car furn:: fast expansion program
qaSsE AeeErTSNea YAK ea coRs z gfrs02 s5fd
RyENfoRY Syfsi MSi EsenlfR chERk with knowledge s
Bethesda. Md. WI. 1928. 10
JANiTOR' colored. for new .s.e. apt
saul CO. SS5 18th Tals st. NV. 95
JANITOR. one who can run an oil
burner bagn and stoker. Apply mornings
ssDs1 with g ttoEsi t%s in go ssaps ss, BLDG
with apt. Cali CO. ,s34o. -
JANlT0R and caretaker, white, fol
quarters, meals and laundry furn-
ished. Excellent salary. Prefer
vnsIo,I widoweI or single man. HIGHEST refs
small repairs. Write for interview
JANiToRs @ CoLoRED, fot large
southeast apt. DEVELOPMENT: must
men who @ e1ffatGn ean a Ss
trict references only need apply;
must be sober and willing worker
excellent salary, plus apartment;
married. no children. Phone. Mr.
Evans at NA; 53o6 or RA. 534s
Evening star., 1952-01-05

ASSISTANT steward, excellent pay
ans ans-b, sOGd Ga, working conditions: Fox
AUTO BODY MANW5h-daNy ID WV wk.. va
cation with pay. paid legal holi-
ssAoLsoR sfs1s ApRRl' obsM6s1LEE,u Mf A6 LEEusTh5 SgS6
AUTO BODY MAN to join our or
sanitation; We have all-yr.-round
over $3.50 per week. See or call MT.
WHOLESALERS. INC. i73i Bia.
dsnsbqrg Rd.. Il; 3-8s0o. -13
AHTo Ut BODY olsR MA MAN. list LIST class: salary
AuToo AuFTTo is BODY siT NAN g1iS viii set S You
up in business, providing facilities
work and finances. You must be
exper. IN operating. auto body and
aP sssS Mgs 4s. h'Ss ca f1fS 81 S4555 ss5
A4F6 III 6SpBti BODY MAN to Join our organ. ms
ization; we have all-yr. round good
paying insurance work: 50-5o
$3.50 per week: See Or call M:
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1881 Bladens.
AT66 GTT6 RR6DYL Rd ~ NAN SJssoo; s9o.r,.r..a: 81.
UUen-heeated vel es5s shop. MR.. JUNKINs
A SMj STo sSD BODY MAN, splendid oppor- ms
lrst-class work; plenty of work;
ppfsoN ais1i s. Nj Nth lna and
Florida ave n w
AUTo BODY MEN-Excel. working
cond.: good opportunity for steady
ACE A6To sERvIcE' ICE ho. nee0 s.ssaS: aRS5S:
AUTO BODY MAN-salary. bonus
tion with pay; clean uniforms sup
piled. Permanent position. WILSON
sGIMTIaG. sfITer aoiinfl INC Gid 1926 Ga. aye.
ASae sSeE r.S .sas5 aRd gassssF aolE
CREFELLE-RE1N BODY woRKs.a asa"
AUTO BODY AND PAINTERS help
En- En- sa fsTa ssthesds sESde MA Apply e 4So
REIN BODY WORKS ~ "a "a
AUTO. CAR WASHER-Good salary
5h-day week, insurance plan, vaca.
ton with pay. clean uniforms sup
aSs &fE driSsEs lIss1se zssg wilson ESS
ATToMoBILE MECHANIC, for large
feet Of 4 trucks. good pay. perma.
nent position good working conds.
group insurance. hospitaiization and
parces cosTNENTAL osnEnsE r 10y sAksd sHst co Mt
sTTmDdb sTTSmDb S. SGsoTGi.a ,e aye: NV. %
only need apply; secure future with
q progressive agency;. our mechanics
average over 500 per week. SEE
Or call Mr. Poates, service manager,
oL; 5000. RON PONTIAC. INC,
AGT0 MEGRRAN1o MRdAiNS 5ape 4WheeSh SeSsh1sda pianty q
over S1Q0 week. Guarantee Of SIS
CLAIR SERVICE CENTER, 1900
AS4q GSsS. NJ MscaAN1c., alSl trucks stead, s
| wkly.; paid holidays. vacation. etc.
| Gunter. MALoNEY's. NC. Size
uTo G sy MESRxSISSgsri SSyey ISSgri65 6aIasfuntJ1 Ma 12 b.
two. Steady employment, high earn.
ings for good men; health insurance
profit-sharing plan, completely mod.
srn shop with every type Of equip.
| ment. Chance for promotion
/ Wash.'s oldest and largest Dodge.
Plymouth leadership. TREW MO.
TOR CO. Phone Mr.. Buete. service
4 mgr DE. 1910 for appt.
AUTO MECHANICS. We have open.
ingS for men to work in a large
shop. Plenty OF work. Comm. basis
See Mr.. Link, ADDISON CHEVRO.
LET. l4th and Florida ave-, NV.
AUTO PARTS AND DUPONT PANT
i salesman. Excellent opportunity fol-
4 ambitious man. drawing account
i based on experience. plus commits.
/ Mr.. Costanzo. OIL. 1921 to arrange
AUTo RADIATOR REPAIRMAN--
| Must be experienced; good salary
best bssT ef gcrkinE sTf ms osond1s.Sns, KocI s;
! r. !. ave., Hyatts.. Nd, HY. $50
Evening star., 1952-01-05

POLICE CHIEF. 5000, and police.
man, S2,800. Information and forms
2. o. Box "a, Brentwood, Md. OF
Town Clerk. 1924 10th St, Brent.
wood. Applications received until
close OF business Jan. II, 1852. S
PORTER-Super market; settled. de-
pendable man; perm position; excel,
salary. Call MR.. KENNY. TR. 1890
PORTER. with Va. drivers permit,
to work on used car lot; good salary,
MR.. PAYNE, OW. 7722. -6
PORTER, colored. Apply 917 E St
NV. -5
PORTER, colored, for high class apt
bldg. Must be sober and exper
CAN res. mgr. NO. 5000. 8 to
Mon. -6
PORTER; good starting salary; D. C.
drivers license preferred: Apply in
PLIANCE CO, TIA o st. NV. %
PORTER, colored, 25 to As yrs; for
daywork in downtown apt. bldg.
references. Apply RESIDENT MAN
AGER, 1909 6 st. NV. -6
PORTER-Familiar with operation OF
coal stoker. References required. APP
ply 905 E st. NV. End floor. MR..
FREHTTT, ga