davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

reported as typical" However,
police reports show that many
other victims, stilled by the threat
of death, have taken the punish
ment of the whip and nursed
their wounds without notifying
police officers.
Forming the web of this terror,
writes a reporter who covered the
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Vondul-Thief SIushes Convertible Top and Steals Valued Camera

Local authorities are searching for a vandal-thief who slit the convertible top of Jan Koslosky 5 Buick last Friday night and stole valuable camera after opening the locked door from the inside.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Bill Bouwens and Palmer Police Chief Bernie Bouwens examined the footed car early Saturday morn ing after the vandalism and loss
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Bartender Fined S25 For ''ChivaIrous''
 Assault and Battery

Joseph Hyland, bartender at the T and T Sourdough Bar, was fined $25 in City Magistrates Court Wednesday morning on a misdemeanor charge of assault and battery.
 The plaintiff, Leon Holbrook, charged that the defendant had jumped over the bar, knocked him to the floor. and pushed him against the bar and the wall. The altercation took place about l:30 a.m., May 13, in the T and T Sourdough Bar. Three witnes- ses to the action testified at the trial.
 Hyland claimed that he was acting in his capacity as a bar tender when he wrestled with the plaintiff. He said that Holbrook had cursed woman sitting at the bar. He said he wouldn't al- low such remarks made to a woman while he was behind the bar. The City Magistrate, after hearing the testimony, observed that he did not believe such chi yalry came under the heading of a bartender's duties, adding that Hyland's action suggested a more personal interest. Hyland's employer, Arthur Thompson, said that under similar circumstances he would have reacted as Hyland did, except that he would walk around the bar instead of jump ing over it.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
MORE 4-H NEWS
Vegetable Growers

We held our first meeting at our leaders house on May 16, at 1:30 p.m., and elected officers as follows: president, Don Boul- ter; vice-president, Jerry Sisley; secretary-treasurer, Craig Trow- bridge; reporter. Larry Trow- bridge; and song leader, Billy Winner. Other members are George and Larry Sharp, Bobby Winner, Roy Felix, and Dick Estelle. ..-..l.
 We shall hold our next meeting May g at 1:30 pm. and every two weeks thereafter.
 Our leader, Mrs. Trowbridgc, served us popcorn and Kool-ade. The meeting was adjourned at 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Wosillo VEW Sets SofUrdoy, Moy "A As Buddy Poppy Day

The annual Buddy Poppy sale sponsored by the Wasilla Veter- ans of Foreign Wars has been set for Saturday, May 24 in Was fila and Palmer, it was announc- ed this week by Lee Nelson, chairman of the drive.
 The poppy sale provides funds for the purchase of Christmas gifts for patients in hospitals, transportation for hospital work, National Home Children's Christ mas fund. Department Cottage fund, cards and flowers for the sick, auxiliary cancer fund, flood relief and various other emer- gencies.
 The cause for which the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary sell the symbolic flow CTS is to provide living memorial to those who give their lives in service to this nation, Nelson stated.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
NEARLY COMPLETE PRIMARY RETURNS REVEAL PROBABLE LINEUP FOR OCTOBER

With nearly all the votes tab ulated from the recent Territor- ial primary election, the names that will appear on the division al election ballots next October 14 are now almost certain.
 ALL ALASKA will vote for the following offices and probable candidates: Delegate-E. L. Bart lett CD and Robert Reeve R). Bartlett appeared to have a lead of several hundred votes in the primary. Attorney General-K. Gerald Williams D), uncontest- ed. Auditor-Neil Moore CD and Anita Garnick R). Highway En- gineer-Frank Metcalf (D) and Irving Reed (R). Both were un- opposed in their parties, but Met calf leads in comparative vote.
 THIRD DIVISION electors will probably choose from the follow ing: Senate four year-term-Re- publicans John Gorsuch and Marshall Hoppin and Democrats Steve McCutcheon and William Egan. Senate short term-Demo- crat Jack Conright and Republi- can Paul Robison. House-Re- publicans Barbara Dimock, Dorc- thy Prior, Howard Pollock, Lee Mckinley, Bert Rutherford, Her aid Stringer, M. D. Snodgrass, Lloyd Olsen, Fred Williamson and Carl Rentschler; Democrats Wendell Kay, Buell. Nesbitt, c. A. Pollard, Alfred Owen, Chester Carlson, Pearl Gibson, Irene Ryan, Peter Kalamarides, Russell Young, and z. J. Loussac.
 FIRST DIVISION electors will
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
LETTERS TO THE
 EDITOR
Palmer, Alaska May 2, 1852

It is FAIR weather again, and time that all FAIR stockholders should meet and determine just what we are going to do abou: the 1852 Fair.
 A meeting has been called for May 27th at 8 pm. at the Coop Club Room. Election of officers is due. A Stockholder Drive should be made to get everybody into the Association who wants to make the FAIR a success.
 A growing interest in the Fair has been shown by the past three years. Our exhibitors have in- creased in numbers and the size of the exhibits here grown each year.
 Let every body who thinks the Fair should expand come out Tuesday, May 27.
 Some important business is coming up at this meeting.
 Sincerely yours for BETTER
 and BIGGER FAIR for 1852.
 M. D. Snodgrass, vice-pres.
 P.S. If Palmer is to become the Territorial Fair, now is the time to make ready for such an h. stitution.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
BENEFIT DANCE TO BE STAGED BY PALMER MOOSE LODGE

There will be a benefit dance at Moose Hall Saturday night, May 24, to which the public is invited, it was announced this week.
 Music will be furnished by the lodges five-piece band, with dancing scheduled to start at 10 pm.
 Proceeds will go toward the building fund.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
RePorfers-
 No6Aook

of the Chugiak Boy Scout Troop 682 visited the local SCS office Monday morning with their Scout Master, Clarence LaDue, to ob- tain information on soil manage ment and conservation needed for one of their merit badges.
 Mrs. Harold Moore and daughter Karola left Monday for Compton. California, where they will visit relatives. Be- fore they return 10 the Valley. they will journey 10 Wyoming to see Mrs. Moore's parents.
 Carl Rasmussen, the sale of his farm to George Crowther com pleted, also left Monday on the same plane with Mrs. Moore and Karola. Mrs. Rasmussen will be in Portland to meet all three of them, and they will complete their journey to California by car
 Mrs. Margaret Rumball. who arrived in Alaska by boat last Thursday to attend her daugh- ter Barbara's wedding 10 Jas per Skok, will leave for Min neapolis by plane shortly after the wedding ceremony Satur- day. May 24.
 Mrs. Isabell Severns started working at the Matanuska Val ley Bank as bookkeeper thls week. Barbara Carter, who graduated from high school in Wasilla only last week, is talk ing Mrs. Severns' place in the Alaska Experiment Station ac- counting office. Working at the Experiment Station for the sum- mer as an assistant to Dr. Don- aid Coe is Mary Ann Mears.
 Robert D. Hoss, district rep resentative of the Minneapolis Honeywell Company was in Palmer this week to check on temperature controls at 4he Experiment Station.
 Members of the United Protes- tant Church held a work party on the church grounds Monday night.
 Mrs. Jean Mae Yohn is work ing as zeceptionist ali inc Ekiut- na Project headquarters.
 Pat LeWalters and Debris King of Anchorage are guests at the Mears home this week.
 Mrs. Dorothy Hurley and her two youngest children KathY and Mike, left by plane for their first trip Outside Tues day. They will visit in Berke- ley, California, ali inc home of her mother.
 William Elliott, Palmer School principal, left today for Chitna on the Copper River, where he will work for several weeks with a Geological Survey work crew.
 Mrs. Loretta Talcott return ed home last week after visit ina her three daughters. whose widely separated residences permitted her an extended trip between the Atlantic seaboard and inc Rocky Mountains.
 Bert Verrall, who passed" out of the sixth grade Friday, board ed a plane by himself Sunday to visit his grandparents in Anacor-
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

were reported.
 Koslosky reported that he had parked his car on the side street by his store about 1l:30 pm. Fri day.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

Union SingspiratioR. Sunday, May 2S. 8 p.m. Church of God. Special showing of film Counter Attack"
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

probably choose from the follow ing: Senate-Republicans Doris Barnes and Mildred Hermann and Democrats Mark Nesen and Frank Peratrovich. House-Dem- ocrats Andrew Hope, Verne Met calfe, Pete Wood, Robert Cough lin, Charles Nelson, and w. O.. Smith; Republicans Waino Hen drickson, Ed Locken, Frank John son, Fred Eastaugh, M. L. Mac Spadden, and William Boardman. SECOND DIVISION candidates virtually assured of having their names on the ballot are: Senate Democrats Howard Lyng and Ed ward Anderson; Republicans Charles Jones and w. W. Laws. House-RepublicanS Edith Bui- lock. Sam Mogg, and Richard Lee; Democrats Frank Wells, Charles Fagerstrom, and Ted Duffield.
 FOURTH DIVISION nomina- tions appear to have been won as follows Senate Republicans John Butrovich and Mike Stepo- vich; Democrats Frank Barr and Jack Boulet. House-Democrats Richard Cruel, Glen Franklin, Thomas A. Jones, Essie Dale, and Warren Taylor; Republicans Geo. rge Miscovich, John Coghill, AL den Wilbur, Julien Hurley, and Lee Gardiner.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

INSURE TODAY-SEE RAY! BETTER STILL-SEE BILL!
Evening star., 1952-08-20

HIGHEST RATES PLUS
$40 weekly expenses Ctax freel
Phone or Write: Personnel Manager
Evening star., 1952-08-20
HELP---MEN

PARTS MAN. Ford; excellent oppor-
tunity for man with fair knowledge
OF Ford parts; good pay and excel
lent working conditions; Insurance
son. PARKWAY MOTOR Co. 3040
PARTS MAN-Farm equipment, ex-
perienced only, for international
harvester dealer. See LARRY MA
LONEY, S126 Georgia ave. Silver
PATENT ATTORNEY with training in
electronics or electrical engineering
and law. Should have degrees from
recognized. university and be a
member Of bar. Prefer young man
with good scholastic record having
with law firm or corporation or an
examiner with "a yrs. Patent Once
experience. Should be capable of
preparing patent applications and
making infringement and validity
able salary and attractive employe
benefits: Send full details of train
ing and experience in reply. Cor
poration located in Western New
York. Box l e Star.
PHARMACIST, registered in Va: good
salary, working. conditions excellent;
WANTED superior
Home Builders. Woodbridge. Va, top
wages, open shop. 80
PIPE FILTER for gasoline pump and
tank work. Apply 8 L st. s.w.,
7:30 to s am. weekdays. -22
t2), 1St-class mechan-
les; top wages. Phone HO. 1923.
30
steady work; $25 per
day. Cypress 1921.
PrAiSTEkER Las I5R Bee lst-class mechanic.
WANTED t20); col.
f1rst-claSs white-coat mechanics only
need apply. Also hod carriers; large
apt. project, 30th st. and Naylor I'd.
s.e. A. JAMES BADINI g. SONS.
-25
f25), colored; 1st class
white coat mechanics only need ap-
ply at 1899, Port Stevens DIR. NV.
p. LENTINI & SONS. --24
experienced; top wages;
ID. c. drivers permit. Cali DU. $500.
PLUMBERS. experienced. Call OIL.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
HElP--MEN

MEN, 35 to 90 years OF age. to change
fare boxes, physical work: legible
handwriting and clear record neces-
ord Investigated; permanent posi-
tion; hours. D pm. to 3 am, 5
nights, 40 hours week; S213 MONTH
ly with free transportation, paid
vacations. sick leave and pension
plan: Apply $40 am. Monday
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. 36th and
M SITS. NV. Take No. 80 Rosslyn
MEN WANTED t2), for parking lots;
3 days per week. Very little driv-
ing. Mostly collecting and showing
ton on age. Must have ave diver S
permit. Good opportunity for some
Moore, 14ls Eye st. NV. Do not
MEN, is to so yrs. of age; fun time
hanidwriting:s = 4o-hr. - IC' Wf., Varied Varied
hours. Salary S202 per mo. to start.
tnsosaS. increase :. after tIr mos. service; free free
sick leave, pension plan. Apply $40
ment office. CAPITAL TRANSIT
60, 39th n6ss;nn and NJ SITS. NV. Take
MAN NH y rs S0SStsa TRA1S Safi in CAR RENTAL
business for permanent position;
must be only employment; night
work only. Apply 10 am. to 3 pm.
Mon. thru Thurs, 1709 L st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. energetic. mechanically
Inclined, to learn brake business.
@ workins eSi ceHd. CLIFFS FITS psi BRAKEs AXES;
SERVICE. 1909 NJ. NV go
YOUNG MAN. 1925; ambitious. will
ing to learn retail drapery and slip
cover fabric business; no outside
right person to advance to position
of asst. manager. Write giving full
details to Box 1923. Star. .--25
YOUNG MAN, colored, soda fountain
PaAMacY f'fIz + sieg G Calf. cfAH!ToRN1A Il S'R
YOUNG MAN. 1928; for inventory
control dept, clerical position, excel.
salary: Apply Mr.. Dessner. KOPY
Y61No otN N MANs 4 ST. 1sess, to work So in
Duplicating office, good typist, eff
cient stencil cutter. knowledge of
mimeograph; good pay to start.
ACME. 631 E st. NV, Elk. S729.
MAN--Mechanically inclined,
steady work, vacation with pay;
It'll I. NE. 3Si4.
YOUNG MAN who is ambitious, will
ing to work to get somewhere.
knowledge of bookkeeping nee. Unless
ton, please do not apply. 1929 14th
st. NV. go
YOUNG MAN. white: alI-around
drugstore work, 75c per hr; hours
9 to 10 pm. several evenings and
person. HILLANDALE PHARMACY,
I0214 New Hampshire ave-. Silver
Spring. pa
Evening star., 1952-08-20
CLERK-TYPIST

We like to work In pleasant sur
roundings, with congenial people. II
you do. too, and are friendly and
dependable, come In between $40
and 4:45 and talk to us; knowledge
OF typing desired but speed not i'm
portant; these are permanent po-
sitions; our employees work 8 days q
wk., 37a hours; vacation and sick
leave benefits; our company cafe
terra is run on non-proft basis
and employees receive excellent food
at low cost. Apply Room 800. Per-
Evening star., 1952-08-20
CIRCULATION CLERK
CLERKS

Alert A girls; l7,1s yrs yrs. q o,, age to DO
handle routine assignments. Posi-
tions available in our accounting
and circulation departsments. Bring
birth certificate if under Is. Ap-
ply Personnel, Room sos. Open
We Meekdays; .,say,s siSo-6' i;s and Sat. 81
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. post
tion in an F st. jewelry store with
opportunity for advancement, pleas
vacation, insurance benefits. Refs.
Eagn Ess9ired Apply Apply in person. onE THE
for general work in
sS psass ,saie xk ss anne gssSa
caERK-TYPisT. LEI kHi isr exper. helpful but
notbnec.; 5-day wk.. 37h hrs. APP
ply in person. GIG r. !. ave. ne.
CLERK-TYPIsT. cPA's ONCE. 6-day
week. good salary, nice atmosphere.
CIGRReTYPisT. LEI Ss ST. young lady. white.
ls to 25. for established real estate
firm. Good typist. No experience
neeessary. Salary open. Phone
CLERK K-TYPIsT to assist bookkeeper,
payroll work in retail mems clothing
cLHRK-fYPIsT iiSFai EHi sT'o. O. permanent S posi-
tiop with investment banking firm.
Modern downtown ONCE. 5-day
week. In reply state salary expected.
Box 279-G. Star. -22
for aviation COM
munication f1rm; 5-day wk., air.
cond. office; good starting salary;
usual airline privil. ME. 5000. ---21
CLERK-TYPIST. no experience neces-
sary; 5-day. 40-hour week; pleasant
working conditions; in new modern
building. TWENTIETH CENTURY
FOX FILM CORP. 415 3rd st. NV.
for suburban Ford
dealer, young lady of neat appear
ance. good typist. PIX experience
5h-day week See Mr.. Erwin, FORD
CO.. Lee hwy. and Chain Bridge rd.,
Fairfax, Va. -23
Evening star., 1952-08-20
PLUMBER

in remodeling work; top
wages. j. SHAPIRO, Bis Georgia
ave. NV. TU. 1900. -27
AND HELPERS, exper.,
steady work. Bethesda area. Call
MR.. LADD. 81. $500. ga
PORTER for drugstore; 8 to 6 pm.;
no Sun. Apply North Capital and
Rhode Island NV.
PORTER, young colored man, 1925,
to work in air-cond. store. Apply
manager, MILL END SHOP, 403I
2Sth st. South. Shirlington shopping
center. Arlington. Va. -25
DRIVER --- over 2I years;
local business references required.
BOULEVARD LIQUORS, 2106 E
st. NV. --21
PORTER R-DISHWASHER colored; must
be reliable: no Sundays. RIVERSIDE
PHARMACY. 2125 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
ADVERTISING CAREER
AN OPPORTUNITY

For 3 men, between the ages of 90
and 35. to work in recently opened
factory branch of national manu-
facturer. Permanent positions. COM
plete training and immediate pro-
motions. Must be willing to start
at S75 per wk. and be able to furnish
local character references. Car es-
sential. Call RA 1904 Thurs. only
for interview appointment.
Evening star., 1952-08-20


ROOFING AND SIDING MECHANIC,
steady WORK. top wages TO. sn 5g1S'
ROOFING AND SIDING applicator;
exper. on old work. Also l exper.
helper. BOND CO. ST.. 2l00. -222
ROUTEMAN-Dry cleaning. for estab-
nshed route; good opportunity for
high earnings. Arlington plant. Call
MR.. BUTLER. OV. 100. "a
for established laundry
route; guaranteed salary with COM
good references required. Apply
YALE LAUNDRY. 437 N. y. ave.
NV. go
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. un-
usual opportunity with large ma
tional concern for permanc rt posi-
tion; excellent chance for advance
ment; no previous sales experience
necessary: 5-day week. straight SAL
ary, paid vacation. group insurance,
retirement plan. applicant must be
between 2Q-30. years: at least high
school education; some college
know Of this ad. Give complete
background in reply. All replies
con 1dentiaI. Box 25l-G. Star:
ROUTE SALESMAN. salary while
learning; 5l2 days per week; mini
mum guarantee, S72.30 per week;
average weekly earning, $500.
Call MIR. ROGERS. DE. 1400. --21
ROUTE MAN AND SOLICITOR. white,
guaranteed, plus commission; must
be sober. WA 6464 al
Evening star., 1952-08-20
SALESMAN
LEADS ONLY

Book of knowledge, HUI. 6240 for
appointment. 30
statesmen to sell of truck, food
items, to restaurants and drug
stores. established route. Phone
NO. 1850. -2I
LESMEN--Unusual opportunity in
established appliance and electrical
contracting firm. Salary and COM
mission. Selling appliances, kitch-
O037 for appt. go
Will hire and train Q
young men between 20 and 30 years
OF age. for food sales work. Will
pay salary and expense while train
ing. Guarantee and commission on
protected territory. VIII earn in
excess Of 500 per week if ambitious
and aggressive. One territory in
vicinity of Washington. viii be
home each night. Contact G., B.
August 2l al 0V 63RQ -oI
Evening star., 1952-08-20
SALESMAN

Opening for man. located in Wash
years of age. Must have car. Sell
ing exper. not necessary. 500 wk
draw. for accepted man. Do not
telephone but apply in person after
10 am. KEYSTONE CO.. 1918 M
st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

LTNOLEUM MECHANIC, experienced;
steady all-year-round job good
pay. Apply in person, CAPITAL
L1NOLEUM, 414 H st. ne. --22
LUBRICATION MAN; hours. 3-11
pm; character most important.
SWANS SUNOCO SERVICE. 6540
LUMBER AND MILLwORK MAN,
experienced. to handle shipping;
some counter work and phone sales,
in small growing retail yard. AMCO
MILLWORK g. LUMBER CO.. INC,
Benning I'd. and MINI. ave. ne,
LU. 4-4300. "a
MANAGER and salesman for mems
furnishing and clothing store.
Quality merchandise; perm. position,
good salary. Phone for appt., OR.
1857. JULIAN BEHREND, INC. 30
Evening star., 1952-08-20
HE'LL WOMEN
READERS

oart-time newspaper readers for
hish-2rade press information serv-
ice. This work requires college level
education, facility in reading and
good concentration. All reading is
done in our downtown of1ces Daily
attendance is necessary Monday
through Friday-mornings from y
am. to ] pm. or afternoons from
! pm. to + PM, whichever the
reader may prefer. The readers are
under 40. Working conditions and
surroundings are good and new
readers. are paid the regular rate
from the start with opportunity Of
increasing earnings. Applicants
continue in this work for not less
than q year. 1t is necessary for
applicants to write fully. giving de.
tails OF education and quaiifica-
tions. Replies will be held strictly
confidential. It is desirable to give
telephone number for preliminary
discussion. Qualified applica tions
will receive prompt attention to the
extent Of the positions now open.
BOY Ala n Star
Evening star., 1952-08-20
SAT,EST ADV

Fully experienced. for gift stand at
airport; best working conditions.
top pay. meals furnished. Apply
Rm; 205; WARRINGTON NATIONAL
Evening star., 1952-08-20
HELP-WoNEN
CIERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has an opening IN
the classified advertising department.
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with good telephone voice.
who. is capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers py
te!ephone, 5-day. 4O-hour week. II
RIM. sos. Open Mon. through Fri.
$40 am. to 5 pm. and Sat 8
am. to pm. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-08-20
HElP----MEN

SALES CLERK for store near Uni.
versity of Md. selling artists and
draftSmen's supplies and house
paint. Apply 1884 BALTIC. ave, Col
lege Park. Md. Phone AP. SlS1.
for retail furniture store.
must be experienced. Apply in per-
son, 7126 Wis. ave-, Bethesda, Md.
--2S
experience preferred.
good earnings; Apply manager.
wanted. calling on stores
for wholesale paper. janitor and
Sundries supply house. All replies
confidential. replies to Box 310-D,
SALESMAN for mems clothing store.
Year around position. Good salary
CLOTHES, IOI2 r st. NV. -25
Evening star., 1952-08-20
SALESMAN

0ALEOMAN
Royal Typewriter Co. has an OPEN
ing in the city of Baltimore for
young man who has outstanding
some one with managerial possi-
bilities. Earnings unlimited to the
highest type salesman in protected
territory. For appointment call MR.
SPARWASSER, Saratoga 5O10 or
write 52I st. Paul place, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1952-08-20

RECEPTIONIsT-PBx OPERATOR, for
york Good salary. EMILE. 1921
Conn. ave Al
RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIsT, permanene
position. hours IL to q. See Mr..
rarren; KIT MUSIC CO.. 13s0. q
SALESCLERK - Young lady, rs ~
35. for jewelry store. Apply SHAH
g. SHAH, 921 + st. NV. -22
Evening star., 1952-08-20
NIGHT AUDITOR

Exper., hand transcript; hrs. IL pm.
to z am; ms. group hosp. ETC.:
Phone AT. $500 for appointment.
OIL BURNER MECHANIC. car
asfessssEy; *. ssa5s permanent position: @a6 Gan
OFFSET STRIPPER-Must be expe-
rienced some knowledge of camera
helpful but not essential. Apply
BAIT BATES & CO., 1407 K st. NV.
OFFICE BOY, must be over 1s yrs.
old. Apply THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
$50 Star Bldg. go
OFFICE MAN-Excellent opportunity
for young man with high school or
college education; must have clerical
experience and be able to use type
writer; good starting salary and
working conditions. company hos
pitalization and annuity plan. Ex-
ceilent opportunity for promotion.
For appt. call NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO.. Ma. $3.50. ask for
Mr.. Twine. -21
PAINTERS (2). sober. exper.. white.
steady work. Apply l1l9 21st st.
NV. I'll
PAINTERS wANTED-Must be Isl
work in D. C. Cali AL. 0672 after
PAINTERS. 2and and 1verson. Hill
crest Heights / mi. out of District.
Ask for CARL LEHEING. --22
Evening star., 1952-08-20

TECHNICAL WRITERS

WRIIENS
TECHNICAL WRITERS
For writing and editing operation
and maintenspce manuals on road
machinery, trucks and other me-
chanical equipment.
Work located within committing dis
tance Of Washington and Alexan-
dria. Va.
HIGHEST RATES PLUS
$40 weekly expenses ttax free>
Phone or Write: Personnel Manager
DESIGN SERVICE co.
81 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK CITY
DIGBY 4-37sS --22
MAN, to assist manager: excel. earn.
ings. Apply before 1880 am. 3424
MAN IAN with wi us sales and merchandise
ing ability to service the "57 vari-
eties" in the chain stores and super
markets in the Washington area,
Permanent position. Salary and ex-
penses including automobile allow
ance. Retirement plan. free insur-
ance. vacation with pay: Reply by
msrtai mail ftatnE sta, asf sxDfFaspEzs aEiSz co s1d
900 South Cation ave-. Baltimore 90.
MAN WILLING TO WORK. common
sense Is all that is necessary. See
Mr.. Dicken, 1431 F st. NV. -26
MAN, reliable, sober, experienced, for
cleaning apts.; steady work. Arling-
ton. OW. 1858. -26