davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
NOTICE

Use Jeep U-Drive-anYwhere. anytime. Northern Cab. Phone Main 54 or Main 55.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. Department of inc Inferior
 Bureau oi Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Deaths

Harry AIDES, 81. Maryland.
Jesse 4. Mann, IL 93I 5th st. ne;
utiiia Fioreili. So 1928 Good Hope I'd
Lucy K. Dunn. 50. 2737 Devonshire pl
Albert z. Hicks. e7. Herndon. VI.
Elsie v. TarplIn. 8S, As TODD pl. ne.
Mary a. weston. 81. 47a T il. NV.
bradford j. Toomey, 46. eprinkhel1, NJ J
|santina pulyirenti 30. Aa34 Wiscensir
Infant Connors, IA Danbuty st. s.w.
Janett Swami, 76. 1341 Emerald st. ne
John n. Hite. 6S, S50S west st. sc. -
Ellis D. Porter. 5l.iWashington.
jamie Philpott. IS. 10 st. s,w.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Births

BOYS.
Henry and Doris Armijo.
Leonard and Eleanor Baynham.
Joseph and Mildred Behun. -
Jules and Susan Berman. ~ ~
Leroy and Mary Blackwelder.
Wesley and Gloria Bower. q
Leon and Irene Brodsky.
John and Mariory Garvounia, HI
David and Ruth Colen. M
William and Rita DeHines
John and Neil Donovan. re
Charles and Mary Embrey,
Richard and Dorothy First.
Aloysius and Elaine Ganey.
Warren and Joan Gordon.
Alvin and Norma Guttag.
Jack and Elaine kaufman.
Eugeniusz and Haline Kssnierskl.
Eerenao EeisGa am and ys ysophis Lills;esnn;auiss.
Joseph and Mabel Lyttle.
Leonard and Dorothy Marks.
John and Maura Mentally.
Leon and Harriet Murek.
SamHel {!g;91l. ], and md Phyllis R9SI pNs o,Nssal.
Arnold and Josephins PreziotM.
Benjamin and Elaine Rockman.
Tommy and Carmen Rogers.
William and Barbara Sengpiehl.
Michael and Stella sirkis,.
Frank and Marjorie Smith.
Hank and Rose Wiener.
Richard and Beatrice Sheridan.
Calvin and Hosetta Reid.
GIRLS.
Meyer and Virginia Agee. 8
Jesse and Frances Albritton.
Benedict and Barbara Bailman.
David and Lillian BeFman.
Joseph and Annabel Collins.
Robert and Ruth Cox.
Louis and Yolonde De Viyo.
Henry and Frances Eason.
Francis and Winifred Ecklon.
John and Virginia Guy.
Alton and Ruth Henry.
Paul and Alice Kelly
Leigh and Huguette Kelsey.
Enrique and .Georganne kemp6.
Irving and Grace Levine.
Michael and Joanna Mas0koWSkt.
Herbert and Betty Morgan.
lCarl and Alyce Newman.
John and Maurine Radford.
Joseph and Lois Riccio.
Richard and Bettye RusSell.
Sidney and Betty Sachs.
James and Pearl Schradef..
IDemosthenes and Vasiliki Skou8eB.
Houston and Annie 6pivey.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
|Indions' Chest Smallest

NEW YORK Smallest Com
minity Chest In the United
Estates Is in the Lac du Flambeau
Indian reservation In Wisconsin.
This chest serves population of
E275 persons and raises about ST.
lflflf)
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Salt Luke Bridge Longest

SALT LAKE cITY.The Luctn
|cut-off, carrying the tracks Of the
Southern Pacific across Great
Salt Lake. is the longest railroad
bridge in the United States. It is
IL miles long.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
ID. c. Vital Statistics Report

Robert and Ines gtockett.
| Clarence and Mary Taylor.
Elias and Pearl Neinbergefs
| George and Jane wheeler.
Alvin and Marian Wyman.
| Clinton ana Mary Young.
| Gordon and Susie Hammond.
William and Ruby Kenney.
Thomas and Ruth Spivey.
James and Julia Valentine.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
$50 Kinds Of Fish

HONOLULU.-More than 750
varieties of fish have been caught
lin Hawaiian waters.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
} in love with the drama of Spring

Matching Handbags from big selection.
Nylon mesh with suede cloth, 7.95 as shown.
Colt and potent boes, 7.s5 to l4.Ss. All plus tox<
The guardian., 1952-03-08

The Crispus Attucks comedy of
errors was played March under
new and (spurious) sponsorship
by invitation only with the City
seal of Boston as a. magnet to
draw away Communism. What
The guardian., 1952-03-08

HEALTH HAVEN offers -
LA FACILLE (The eaSy) French
corset, supports the muscle walls
of abdomen and back - sacri-
lilac strain 1T has a special in
dividual concealed inside belt.
Physicians prescriptions fulfill
ed. 119 Humboldt ave-, ROxbury.
The Third Annual Boston Piano
Fair, Friday and Saturday,
March IA, Is, 1852 (Afternoons
and Eveningsl, Symphony Hall,
Boston.
Word comes from Indianapolis
Ind, that Mrs. Una Blackjack of
586 Columbus Av. was called
there to her uncle.
The st Mark Vacation School
Auxiliary will present the chill
dren in two playlets. "The Ruby
Red" and "The Queen of the
Month, Sunday Afternoon, March
8, at 4:3O at st. Mark Church.
The cO-managers, Mrs. Mae Jar
Wis and Mrs. MurieI Walker are
working very hard to make this
program a huge success. The
officers of the group are Mrs.
Cora Brewer, president; Mrs.
Margaret - vice-preSident; Mrs.
Julia Lewis, secretary; Mrs.
DOShia Docket, treasurer. Pa
rents and friends are cordially
invited to see these children per-
form.
Every nook and corner of the
Commonwealth will be enthusi-
astically represented on Student
Government Day, Friday, March
H. when the Youth Of Massa-
chusetts" takes over their State
House, it was declared by Co.
chairman Albert West, who is
also Chairman of the Recreation
Board of the City of Boston, and
Philip K. Allen, who is President
Of the Judge Baker Guidance
Center.
GUEST CHOIR AT BEREA -
The Peoples Baptist Church
Choir, Mrs. Florence Heggie
Taylor, director will be featured
on the annual program of the
Phebe Fidelity Service Club,
Mrs. E. Kinds, leader. at the
Berea Seventh Day Adventist
Church 712 Shawmut ave-, sun
day, Mar. 9 at 4 PM. promptly.
Elder E. A. Lackett is pastor OF
the church. This outstanding
Choir which has thrilled thou
sands with its rendition of ora
tories will be assisted by we'll
known and outstanding artists,
Try not to miss this treat
The New England Contract
Bridge Club held it's annual
Washington's birthday Tourna-
The guardian., 1952-03-08

/ weather made North Carolina a
winter wonderland"
Mrs. H A. Durham of Windsor
st. is unde treatment at Boston
| City Hospital. She was injured
by a fall at her home, but is re-
ported on the way to complete
recovery.
Mrs. Matilda Jefferson. 614
/ Shawmut ave-, has just returned
from visit with relatives and
friends in Brooklyn, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and Canada.
At the annual tea given by the
Book Lovers Club recently in
the quiz first prize went to Will
liam F. Batum Of 5 Amboy st.,
Allston, and second to J. E Hill
ton of 234 w. Canton st.
Carroll Thomas, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Thomas, Sr.,
spent week before last weekend
in Hyannis, Mass, with his
friend Phillip GLASGOW.
The Mems Club of Cooper
Center will present a Baby Con-
test and Baby Show on April 81.
Sgt. Frank L. Howard, Jr., of
U.S.A. Air Force enjoyed "a gala
evening last month prior to his
departure for duty after a fur
Tough visit to his mother, Mrs.
Gladys Howard, and brother,
Charles of 119 Humboldt ave.
On this evening a group of home
"buddies" and former service
men sponsored an unique evening
of entertainment. Sgt. Howard
presented pictures, trophies and
newspaper clippings of his ac-
tivities in the athletic field, also
scenes of beautiful Hawaii and
Honolulu. A bevy of beautiful
girls from the Anna Bobitt-Gard-
ner Academy presented a dance
and floor show. Television, piano
music, records and dancing were
some of the features of the even
ing's entertainment. Refresh
mentS wer served Buffet a la
Creole style. The bar for the
thirsty was in red, white and
blue, the color scheme = blue
candlesticks, red candles etc.
Mrs. Evelyn Richardson of New
Orleans and Chicago, supervised
the refreshments, and Raymond
Valrose presided at the bar.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. B. Hill, Misses NJ. Hi,
Louise Parks, Christine Allen,
Doris Leonard. Mamie Daniels;
Messers Hermann Bennett, Eldon
Lewis, VIM. Morrow, Thomas
Randolph, Robert Stone, S
Brooks, Ernest Jones, Charles
Howard and many others. Sgt.
Howard regretted that his limited
time prevented his seeing more
of his many friends.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
By ALMIRA PARK

town, N. j., comes a letter from
Mrs. Ebba Stevens Perry whose
address here in Boston is 93
Camden st. Mrs. Perry has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rachel S. Perry. and her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hendon OF los Morris ave. there
in Newark. Mrs. Perry has been
i'll but is now newly recovered
and wishes to thank her many
Boston friends for the lovely.
CHEEKY cards and long distance
telephone calls received during
her illness. Misses Sadie and
Florence Williams, those perfect
hostesseS, entertained friends at
their cozy home at 267 Blue Hill
ave, Sunday, Feb. "a, to honor
their house-guests, Mrs. Dora
Walker, gifted New York soloist.
and her small, but perfect-man-
'nered son, Albert. The table
was beautifully decorated, the
collation. bountiful and delicious.
1t was with regret that fare
wells we're said as most of the
ladies went to evening services
at Charles st. Church, where
Mrs. Walker graciously sang for
the congregation. Other guests
were: Fannie Webster, Sarah
Nelson, Mrs. Nettie Miller, Ann
Forbes, Myrtle Hubbard, Gladys
and CiariSSa Holmes. -. The
Boston Chapter of The Nation
al Links will give its first bene-
fit at The Hotel Gardner, Mass.
Ave. at Norway ST., on Friday,
March 81, 800 to 100. Come
and join in a Night of Games"
unusual prizes. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Mabel Sand
ridge, HI $1,000. And next
week we'll comment on the little
lady, betWixt w and L, who was
so important last March 5, down
town - she who never put her
foot in an Equal Rights meet
ing, let alone making the Girls
pus Attucks pilgrimage. Well,
she had her day, the first and
last
The guardian., 1952-03-08
CHRISTIAN SOCIAL
RELATIONS INSTITUTE

An Institute on Christian So
cial Relations sponsored by the
Mass. and Boston Councils of
Church Women will be held at
the Concord Baptist Church,
corner of Warren and West
Brookline SITS. on Monday, Mar.
10, 1920 to Pm. The theme
is "a Fair Chance for Healthy
Personality" A panel discussion
will be held with Miss Jessie
Dubay speaking on "Basic Needs
of Youth; Mr. Ralph Barrow on
THE Church and a Healthy Per-
sonality for very Child; and
William H. MacCormack on
Problem Youth. Dr.Adelaide
c. Hill presiding. The closing
message will be brought by Mrs.
Harold c. Case, the wife of the
President of Blu. on the subject
"The Changing Family in the
World Today. Everyone is COR
daily invited to attend this very
fine Institute.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

Well, let me catch up on the
many choice items that have
accumulated on my desk in the
last few weeks, left out because
of the Attucks Day notices etc.
There was the Gables Clubs
meeting on Feb. % with Mrs.
Louise Ross of 72 Harold st., serv-
ing as hostess and the presen-
tation Of q "ssta star ter set of pas
tel dishes whatever that isl to
Mrs. Naomi Ross in honor Of her
4th wedding anniversary, Naomi
is Louise's daughter-in law. The
club was happy to welcome a
long time member, Mrs. Her
bert Dowse, now living in Mid
dleboro, Mass. A guest at the
meeting was Mrs. Ethel Brown
of New York who won first prize
in bridge, with Mrs. Dowse car
rying off second prize honorS
and Mrs. Agnes Parnell third.
After the games a delicious col
lation was served and the ladies
all went home highly pleased
with Mrs. Ross special brand of
hospitality. From Norris
The guardian., 1952-03-08

ment of Ebenezer Baptist Church
Sunday School comes Sunday,
March 9, at 800 PM. Mrs. Sadie
Allston is one of the interested
teachers and says the tea will be
yer yfine. Rev. w. S. Ravenell is
the pastor Of the church on
Springfield st. which has such a
fine Sunday School and such an
array of splendid teachers.
Boston Links invite you and
your friends to join them at a
Night Of Games on Friday, March
2I, at Hotel Gardner, Massachu-
sets Avenue at Norway Street,
Boston, 800 to 1900 AM. Sub
scriptiOn s125.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

Our emporium joins in sorrow
with Leah Farrar Wilson whose
late husband, ]. FINLEY WILL
SON. Grand Exalted Ruler,
.IBP.O.E. of the World, joined
the Great Caravan beyond this
vale last week.
The Grand had a colorful
fraternal career which started in
Boston at old Ruggles Hall dur
ing the early twenties, when he
defeated George H. Wibecon for
reelection to the highest Office
of colored Elkdom. He was a
pompous Snowman who show
cred glamour with energetic and
masterful emotions.
The great and Insignificant Of
the order, especially in Southern
states. feared his ruthless dedrees
of succession to the high Office
which he held until death, Mil
lions of ex-brothers, including
scores from Massachusetts, suf-
fered from hismailed fist of dis
potic rule.
He leaves an hereditory organ
ization of successors who will
never match his genius o r
breaking down fraternal brick
walls to reach a goal when he
deemed it wise to do so. Intimate
associates including this writer
trembled at his known uncanny
resourcefulness to attain prest-
ige when odds were against him.
All ports of the world knew
his life work and will not forget
him in death. The writer was
his first messenger to foreign
soil planting the seed of colored
EIkdom soon after World War l.
Those brothers who live in and
out of Elkdom join in delivering
an universal Thanatopsis of
blessed memories to a powerful
fraternal leader.
Hail Hon. Julian Steele, West
Newbury, Mass, the only col
The guardian., 1952-03-08

ment in the lovely banquet room
at EsteIIes'. Twelve teams COM
peted in the afternoon session.
which was won by the team OF
Tucker and Smith with 81 points
while second place with 80 points
was won by the only Ladies
team of Furr and Jones. This
group meets every Thursday.
Come to the Country Fair on
Thursday eve, March 2O-Smith
Hall 1895 fremont st. Valuable
and Useful Gifts! Door Prizes!
Mystery Packages! Cash Prizes!
Subscription 25 cents. Mrs. Mel
nea Cass, Chairman, Mrs. Susie
Lewis Co-Chairman.
Don't miss the gay celebration
on Thursday evening April 18th.
William E Carter Post No. 16
A. Legion and Aux. will sponsor
a Mortgage Burning Banquet at
Butler Hall, Ed Hardwick, chair
man.
If it is Protein or CarbOhy-
driates - mineral or fat - re-
quired in your diet - let's talk
about FOOD at Health Haven.
Keep figure-wise and healthy
the Swedish and Hollywood way,
so Wr,,~.hnIIA ,rva
Last. month a study class in
Story Telling started at the L.W.
L. w. for c. S. camp counselors,
for C.S. 558 Mass ave. open to all
teenagers and young adults who
plan to serve as camp counselors,
alton workers. The instructor is
Mrs. Beryl Robinson of the Staff
of the Boston Public Library.
The course williru for ten weeks
and will explore techniques,
literatures, practice and expert
ence in telling stories.
Many friends and relatives met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving P. Ray, 81 Cunard ST., on
Friday, Feb. % to participate in
delightful surprise birthday
party given by Mrs. Ray in honor
of her husband. The gathering
was regaled with songs and
piano ands guitar music. A de-
licious collation. was served. Mr..
Ray received many lovely gifts
and cards and wishes to thank
all for their kindness.
The Dunbar Associates, Inc.
are sponsoring a Calypso and
Cabaret dance at their club
house, 1876 Franklin St, Cam
bridge, March Is young and older
folks are invited. The main at
traction will be a Calypso con
test, with prizes for the winners.
Plans are underway for children's S
day care, Mothers, if you are in
terested, contact Mrs. Frances
Maynard, who will be in charge,
at l05 Franklin st.
Having just returned from
North Carolina to her home here
at u Follen St., Mrs. Frank c.
Royster says her months vaca-
ton in Oxford, Raleigh and Dur
ham was most delightful. She
says that it was especially graft
! flying to note the prosperity of
"our people in all walks of life,
and this picture of progress to-
gether with the beautiful spring
The guardian., 1952-03-08

Hail Hon. Julian Steele, West
Newbury, Mass, the only col
The guardian., 1952-03-08
Attention Readers!

Read thousands Of books authored
by andior about eolored people. free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
Identification temergencyl cards for
yourself, friends. frsternal group or
club.
BooKTRADERS, 10 Centre street.
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
CITY NEWS

Your Home, Your Business -
Make il secure INSUFE is
the motto Of JULIAN c. BRAN
KER who specializes in Real
Estate and INSURANCE OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION !.
BUDGETED to suit your conven-
fence s86A Warren Street,
Roxbury 10, Mass. HI 2-S770. Hi
5-8174. Remember we stand be-
tween You and Loss.
The annual Jack and Jill Tea,
given by the Primary Depart
The guardian., 1952-03-08

For twenty-five years Char
lies Sandwich Shoppe, located at
429 Columbus ave-, has success
fully catered to a large daily
influx of patrons.
Obviously they are pleased
with the place its food and it's
service, for among its follow
ing are many persons who have
become familiar by reason of
their continued patronage to the
The guardian., 1952-03-08

cafe over numbers of years.
Charles is a landmark, one
of Boston's best-known popular
priced cafes, and the high re-
gard in which it is held, comes
from the knowledge among Gus
toners, who pass it along, that
Charles, open day and night,
is always clean, neat and sani-
tary, the food is of high quail
ity and the portions generous,
the service prompt and efficient
The guardian., 1952-03-08

travesty on the awkward politi-
cal apers who brought shame on
those brave five martyrs! More
next week.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

ored resident, being elected town
Moderator unopposed Harvard
Alumnus, born in Georgia, edu-
Gated in Boston. When the spirit
moves him our tonsorial service
becomes a necessity.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD
Salute To William Monroe TrOtter
On EUe of his 8Oth Birthday
YALE TO WE HGRAND0 ON rs DENISE

This column presents the opening stanza OF an orgna
poem on the eve of our late editors birthday:
William Monroe Trotter unforgettable name
From Chillicothe on the Ohio Reserve
Whose forbear frontier bravery the greatest fame,
Breasts with hearts of steele and unrelenting fame
MONROE MASON
Evening star., 1952-01-23
hfLR MEN

YOUNG MAN. to- start ~ file cierh
with ample opportunity for ID.
yancement IN large Casually IN.
ISe,po snrSsnse q. .,s see Mrs; GasSiay
NITY Co. 1900 Vermont ave. NV
YOUNG MAN, high school eraduste
for clerical position; .6-day Wk.; good
starting salary and excellent up.
portunity for advancement. 211l
E st. n.Ws ME. 0160. --24
YOUNG MAN or boy. willing worker
for formal wear. rental dept; RET
REQUIRED. Can MA. 6176. Q am. Il
YOtNG NAN, draft sxenpt-We hsy,
an opening for the proper YOUNG
|, man ~ 3 pen mechanic; expert.
erice not necessary, ~ We win trair
you. Bring references. D. ). HUGHES
pEN co, sos 1zth 1t. NV. :. .Dt
YONG MAN, around IS yrs. oi
age, With retail store experience sell
Ing Stationery and ONCE supplies
This position Is permanent and
of1ers an excellent opportunity f0l
an aggressive. alert young man
Reply In handwriting. giving pre-
yious experience, education and refs
Evening star., 1952-01-23

TRUCK DRIyERS. for trash truck:
w. Apply 1901 KentlwOrth ave; n.s.
szpss,snss not Necessary,
si11s'an MasV1ns 'esIz; cssbrr. 7s4 7sh st. NV.
uRHoLsrERERs. white: Apply en-;
ployment office. WARDMAN PARK
HoTEL; 2790 Woodlsy rd; na;;@;;175s nv; "a
aa SaI ~ olEInr AMP TaEFss conds sos
Nork. VOL Ssii ISiS In I1isfo; zI4i for apt. ga
WEATHE8 STRKRPER to contract
new houses Ia Va. and WASH; must
be good; details supplied BY builder.
See FRANK. 200 0. Jackson st., Arl.
SALESMAN for door
tory Washington. b. C.. and sur
rounding area; must have car; sal:
ary and bonus. HARMEL FLOOROOf
CO.. $50 Holiday st., Baltimore
NAN. iSi Inspection ability to check rec
responsibliity for all ssrv,cing: Some
BACKGROUND and knowledge Of am
pltflers desirable; eu company bene-
nts ayailahle. Apply BOWEN q CO.
Sf4@ 0SsAtsS0e eVs'' oetAAeou9' az S-~'
Of insertins and tieins machine. s.
w We viii teach "7;; You i how 80 to %cperste
machines. Steady work. MI. 1889.
MAN, cleaning and erfands: Apply
10 a.m.-12 noon. WASHINGTON
NAN. : : - Iweii.estsSiished' J. washington
printing arm has an opening for
Q man between 80 and 40 Yrs. Of
ase with printing selling. layout and
estimating experience. Permanent
inside employment with opportun-
ity for advancement. Give de-
tailed information Of past employ
Man. AN Hehh 1hiss. 3sSt 81 70 IS. D. C. drivers
license. 70 sell seeds. tractors and
nearby D.. 6: Inside and outside
work. PUN time. 6-day wk. Wrtte
salary desired. Boz 266-H. star.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
FILE CLERK

Under 80, with typing ability for
newspaper co. Georgetown section.
6-day Wk. Employees benefits and ad-
vadcement opportunity. CO. 1014.
FOUNTAIN CLERKS, coiored, neat
and experienced only need apply; no
night or Sunday work. Apply AL.
BANY PHARMACY, 18th and II sts.
G1RL-part-time eveninr
work. DISTRICT HEIGHTS PHAR-
MACY, 7o54 Marlboro pike Sc. Aill.
F0uNTAiN ~ TAIN GIRL, white, reliable: b
grin exper.. steady; good pay. Z.
CAPITOL CUT RATE, SOL e. Cap
FOUNTAIN 90 IA MANAGER, thoroushly
capable and experienced; good PROP
osition for right party. Give full
details, Box 409.p. Star. pa
GENERAL CLERICAL, permanent po-
sition. 6-day, 40-hour wk.. pleasant
working conditions, liberal discount
on purchases, insurance and hos
HDpy phoPeEE Tsslrs@'as DRUa sross re-
employment ONCE, ~ p st. ne;
Office work, good starting
salary, company benefits, permanent,
pleasant working conditions, 6-day
Ek; Apply In person. ROSS GO"
Hat CHECK GIRL, attractive; Good
hours, good atmosphere, other ads
Vantages. DUKE ZEIBERT RES
TAURANT. 1880 L Ut. NV. 5T.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Y0IINH MAN

40 TO Is. preferably draft exempt;
Interesting work, calling on archi-
tects, contractors and public on
stals in D. e; and Western Mary
land, for national concern. Oppor-
tunity for advancement; 6-day week;
vacation with nay; auto required;
SEQ mo. 10 start, plus mileage and
expenses. Box 301-D. Star. --26
YOUNG MEN, Good ballroom dancers,
to teach: expertenced. or inexperi-
enced; full or part time; earnings
start immediately. Apply after 2
pm. or after 8 Pm. all week. DALE
DANCE STUDIO. ITO 14th Ut. NV.
YOUNG MEM, white, several needed
Immediately for general once duties.
Part-time mornings or afternoon.
Prefer college students. Call Dl.
RxfESeSuiTIvE RfSSui POSITION for man With
drive, sales ability. and experience ,.nos
tunity With company In food adyer-
tisinE and merchandising. Box 29-D
ESMffii.OyED MEN. part-tims work.
hrs. arranged to suit your working
schedule. About $50 Wkly: Apply
RIM. 7O2, 7io l4th 81. NV. -23
MATURKD MEN, 1870, light sales
work; 5-hr. day, about $65 wkly. ;;
no car or exp. nec.; able to start ct
once. Apply 10-2, RIM. 7O2. 71O
14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1952-01-23

0x2A4N
Married. age 2B-40. with car. Learn
ae1vice trade, route work; perm.
daytime; salary; ref req: Interview
WESTERN EXTERMINATIN0 CO.
1923 18th 6t. NV. NE. 1920 --29
abls 70 meet public; .Sull er part
time 0AieSWoIk: about $3.50 hrly.
Apply Wed only. 3-6 Pm. YACA.
1916 12th q: n.T. a.. c..T T..
formation how 70 establish pEont-
able R9Wleigh. business. You VIII pc
surprised 0s big results others pc.
cure. No ceiling experience neces-
oary 20 start. Buy on credit. 00lq:
ed OPPORTUNITY e build up solid
14.I43, Chester. Pa.
MBN (S), white; to distribute ctYcu-
lars: daily pay. Report 2 e.n1., 400
New YORK ave. NV.
MEN. 3 1uiI-ttine and 1 part-time:
start ON one or two day trial basis
r. you Wish to prove to youf9en
what an excellent opportunity this
10. Fun-time Fuller Brush dealers
average 800 and up per week, cali
ing on regular customers By appt.
RULER. Brush e1stomerg are pleasant,
courteous and buy theSe famous
every day necessities reguiagly. No
expefience- necessary. An exnexl-
enced man viii train YOU. Apply
Oil NATIONAL Press 9Lp0, 18th
and IS. nv. OF eau d. 44I5 or
8ZB0a
Evening star., 1952-01-23
YOUNG MAN

n yen are clean cut, aggressive, IN
teiiieent, have some mechanical ap-
Situde. and know how to meet people,
We win take you into our company
and train you 70 seil our nne prod
Eible for you TO earn $150 .per wk.
or better. We have training pro-
gram to help you II you are selected
College graduate preferred. but not
essential. Past selling experience will
hs helpful. Apply by letter. TO Georss
JOHN q. WEBSTER b SONS
327 r st. NV. Established 40 Yrs"
Evening star., 1952-01-23

MEMS CLOTHING and furnishing
QUALITY SHOP. wilson blvd. at
North Highland st.. Arlington Va.