davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
STAMPS AND CARDS.

MRS. M. M. c., Washington
Please advise Mrs. D. H. r.,
Palm Beach, that the Mary
knoll Sisters will be glad to have
any Cancelled stamps she might
care to send them. Their address
is Maryknoll Sisters, Box 81, r.
r. l, Valley Park, Missouri. They
use the stamps to make Christ
mas and greeting cards. The
proceeds from the sale of the
cards is used for their mission
airy work among the Koreans,
Chinese, and Japanese.
MRS. H. L. B., Washington
Mrs. D. H. r., West Palm
Beach: You requested organiza-
tions that desired used Christ
mas cards or general greeting
cards also one who could use
Cancelled stamps Both of the
following sources I got from the
RICH.
II you will send your used
Christmas or general greeting
cards to below address you will
receive most appreciative note
of thanks. Maine Sea Coast
Mission, "a Sedgelawn avenue,
Bar Harbor, Maine.
The Cancelled stamps, any
thing above a &c Gu. 81 and
especially foreign stamps, this
missionary to the poor migrants
of Arizona sells and uses the
money for. his work among the
migrants. He does. wonderful
work to an. almost forgotten
people. Desert Pulpit, Rev. O. l..
Smith. P. o. Box 1888, Tucson,
Ariz.
MRS. E. B. w., Washington
I would like to ask all Chris
tian people and any others who
believe in missionary work, to
save all Cancelled stamps above
the three cent purple stamp and
send to the agent of the Pocket
! Testament League an order
which works in Japan distrib-
utlng the portions of scripture.
All three cent commemorative
stamps are the most valuable,
as are airmail and higher values.
Leave about " inch of paper
around the stamps and send TO
Mi. L. w. Hudson, sP. O.. BOX
226, Whittier, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Readers Clearing House
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE?

HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE?
PAINT FROM PORCELAIN?
mrs. D. A. p, CheDy Chase
This is my first contribution
to RICH but I hope it can be of
some help to the, reader who
asked for a household schedule
for a working wife and mother.
I do not have children but do
work outside the home 7 hours
a day, and I find that this
schedule allows me plenty of
free time. I do all my own work
which includes all the laundry
and cooking.
First of all, I work on the
basis of "a place for everything.
and everything in it's place"
Second, I try not to accumu-
late things that are of no value,
such as old papers, magazines,
boxes. etc. These I give to
charity as we'll as old clothes
which have been outgrown or
discarded. Third, I do try to
stick to this schedule but if
something comes up ! do switch
around.
On Monday, I iron the clothes
(Which I have dampened in the
morning before I leave the
house,. I usually have some
time after this and I use this
time to clean the silver or do
something else such as sew
when needed.
On Tuesday, I wash up the
bathroom and kitchen floors,
this takes only short time, so
that I have the rest of the
evening free. If I have moth
ing else to do (such as window
shop. gossip, visit I bake a
cake or cookies.
On Wednesday, I clean my
small 4-room apartment thor
oughly, dust with a clean cloth
Slightly dampened with furni-
ture polish, no wax, vacuum
rugs, wash window sills, etc.
On Thursdays have a free day
to do exactly what I want to do.
On Friday, I do my market
ing for the week, and wash the
clothes. In the apartment de-
velopment, there is an automatic
washer and dryer. AS I take the
clothes from the dryer I sep
arate the ones to be ironed and
fold the others. Il do not iron
sheets, underclothes. with the
exception of bras, slips, or night
clothes.) On Saturday and
Sunday am free to spend my
time with my husband.
Of course. each day I must
do the cooking breakfast and
dinner) and before I leave the
house in the morning I do the
dishes and make the beds.
I hope this will be of help.
Now, I would like to make a
request. Do any of the readers
have a method of removing
paint from porcelain? When
my apartment was painted the
painters got paint on the bath
tub, refrigerator and everything
else imaginable.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
A Merry Christmas to All

their wishes come true. Let them
have the things they love: The
dolls. the books. the tools, the
gay clothes and the shining boots,
all those things dear to their
young hearts. Just now. the pres
ents are what they want. Satisfy
them now with those which we are
able to give them.
Soon youth stands where child
hood stood and things fail to sat-
Evening star., 1952-12-25
.Hod0ssoh to Hear
Senator Humphrey

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota. will be guest speak
er at the annual mid-winter meet
ing of the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah to be held January IL
in the Hotel Statler.
Senator Humphrey will discuss
the political and economic ties of
Israel to the United States.
Program arrangements for the
meeting are being made by Mrs.
Morris Schwartz and Mrs. Leonard
Sussman. Mrs. Paul Eanet is
president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Recital Mondov

A poetry and music recital will
be held by the University Women S
Club at S pm. Monday at the
clubhouse.
Guest artist will be Miss Deanna
Bau, pianist. The program will
include a reading of Christmas
poems by Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
TUNA CASSEROLE.
(MrS. w. X, Washington


This is in answer to Mrs. p.
D. A., College Park, who wanted
a "zippy tuna fish casserole" I
don't know what she means by
"zippy" but I have found this
one tasty and liked even by
people who don't normally like
tuna fish. Mix one 8-ounce box
cooked elbow macaroni, / can
bite-size tuna fish, small can
peas tdrained), and l can of
cream Of mushroom soup (undi-
luteO. Put in casserole and top
with grated American cheese.
Bake until, brown.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
CHRISTMAS POEMS.
MRS. M. M. s., Washington
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.


Germany gives US the Christmas
They tell of little child
Who came to Q poor mans cottage
Once when the night was wild.
The children cared for the stranger;
1t was Christ and he blessed the
tree.
1t shall bloom each year in re-
Ye have done 1t unto Me.
I do not know the author
of this poem but it is a lovely
one for the Christmas season
and one which we had in
school years ago.
CHRISTMAS EVERYWHERE.
tonight!
Christmas in lands Of the hr tree
and pine.
Christmas in lands Of the palm tree
Christmas where snow peaks stand
solemn and white,
Christmas where cornfields stand
sunny and bright.
Christmas where old men are pa
tient and gray.
Christmas where peace. like q dove
in his flight.
BrO0Sii 81 9isg aSs f9Fss! SFsye men in the thick
Everywhere; everywhere. Christmas
For the Christchild who comes is
the Master Of all:
No palace too great, no cottage too
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
TAFFY RECIPE.

=
TAFFY RECIPE.
". r.. Washington
A. G. H.. Falls Church: This
taffy recipe has been a favorite
in my family since I can re-
member. Two cups sugar, l
cup sirup, 2 tablespoons vine
gar and "a pound butter.
Cook together until it forms a
hard ball in cold water. Add 2
tablespoons vanilla and l ta-
blespoon water mixed with "a
teaspoon soda last. Grease
knife and stir until cool enough
to pull. Cut in pieces with
scissors. You'll find this un-
usual and delightful.
X X X X
WARM DRINK?
MRS. M. w. M. Silper Spring.
Please see if one of your
readers can help me with this
problem: / would like to give
my child a warm drink these
cold mornings, but she is aller-
gic to chocolate. I've tried plain
ovaltine but she hates it. Is
there any other hot drink for
children that contains no cho-
colate?
X y X X
sos?
mrs. C.. B. S., Alexandria
would like to know if there
is a way to treat legs on furni-
ture to keep them from getting
black marks on hardwood
floors?
X X X
GIFT CLUB?
Mrs. J. w. r., Washington
I wonder If any of you read
ers can give me any informa-
tion on the international gift
of the month club"
Evening star., 1952-12-25
PINEAPPLE FLAVOR.

1M1SS I. I. B., ArlingtOnI
Pineapple flavor forq a. scakes
for the lady who inquired ahoHt
cakes which taste like pine
apple. I have a friend whoguses
pineapple juice in place of milk
when she bakes cakes. They
are very good. This may an
swer your question.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Mrs, r. T.. CntIett)

mrs. r. T., Cdtlett)
Used Christmas cards or gen.
eral greeting cards can be used
at the following places: =
Save-the-Children Workroom.
Route so and Gore road. Park
ersburg. w. Va: Collectors Club.
Route l, Box SIS, Topanga Cam
yon, Calf; and Cumberland
Mountain Mission House, Fort
Blackmore, Va.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

powder in each 100 gallons of water.
Apply literally to the boxelder tree
trunks and to congregations of the
bright-red bug nymphs wherever
they occur on trees, walks, stumps,
or walls.
2. In fall mix one pint of chlordane
rs percent emulsion concentrate in
35 gallons of water. Apply this lib
orally to adult boxelder bugs when
they are congregated in numbers on
walls, tree trunks, or fences.
3. In winter, especially on warm
sunny days, spray the congregated
boxelder bugs when they emerge
from cracks about windows and
doors of occupied buildings. Use one
half pint of chlordane rs percent
emulsifiable concentrate in two gall
Ions of water. Also spray literally
all surfaces about doors and windows
where the bugs hide or gather.
If the bugs should get into the
house before you can control them,
the best way to catch them is with
an electric vacuum sweeper, remarks
the entomologist.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like co represent Montana Farm
er-StocSman IN your district? Do you like TO
travel in the country and call farm and
ranch people? Do you have understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life?
Do you nave car? Can you devote full time
to introducing new, greatly expanded
Accident Insurance Policy? Are you over 40?
(Some of our most successful sales representa-
tives are over 60.) In this work you are your
own boss. You regulate your working time.
The amount of money you will earn will
surprise you. We train you. If interested,
tell US why you think you are qualified. If
you have had any experience in sales work,
tell US about that too. Address your letter to:
Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer-Stock-
man, Great Falls, Mont.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Ages 40 to S.
Three in family. All electric kitchen, with
dishwasher and garbage disposal. Automatic
washer. dryer and mangle. Private room and
bath. Permanent. Mrs. Batter, 20 Eighth
st. East, Kalspell. Mont.
ROOFING AND SIDING statesmen = We
want average closers for good territory. Top
commissions, expert applicators, exclusive
type shingle which eliminates competition.
Write Clyde Schubach 618 First St.. N. W.,
Minot. N. Oak
EXPERIENCED laboratory technicians for
duty in 105-bed fully approved hospital. Ex-
cellent salary and working conditions. Main
tenance available If desired. C. W. Hiidreth,
Administrator. st. Olaf Hospital, Austin,
MINI.
WANTED-Finishing carpenters, stairman. S
or days week, wages s2.35. Cedar Hous-
ing Project, Anaconda, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
ChlOrdane Stops
BOxelder Bugs

LIKE ANY SEASON, fall has its
special insect pests, states T. r. Robb,
entomologist of the Wyoming Agri-
cultural Extension service. And, the
boxelder bug is the one that really
annoys the unlucky housewife. These
bugs will do no harm in the house.
All they want is nice warm place
to spend the cold winter.
Control
/. In summer use two pounds of
chlordane so percent wettable
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Winter Tractor
Storage Tips

WINTER NEGLECT can cost you
cold cash. Better prepare your field
equipment now for Information and
avoid painful repair bills next
spring.
For example, take your tractor.
Start off by washing it. Under dust,
CRIME or mud may Turk cracks that
need welding, tire breaks or an
important bolt minus a nut. Also
under dirt breeds rust which can
eat away at your pocketbook as
well as metal.
Do a thorough cleaning job. Use
soap and warm water to wash away
corrosive barnyard acids; kero-
sene-soaked brush to scrub off stub
born grease. Then inspect around
chassis and engine. for loose nuts,
broken or worn parts that need re-
pairing or replacing.
If major repairs are indicated, act
now. If you wait until spring, your
garage or tractor station may be
jammed with work and the rush
for parts results in delivery bottle
necks or even scarcities.
Check Ignition System
Although your tractor may stand
idle for months, go over the igni-
ton system now. Faulty ignition
can spell hard starting plus loss of
power and wasted fuel.
Start with the breaker points.
If pitted beyond where file dressing
will help, install new ones. And if
the points are that badly worn the
condenser undoubtedly needs re-
placing.
Next, wipe down ignition cables
with rag moistened with solvent
dry cleaner will do. Check cables
carefully for cracks or worn spots:
even tiny break can cause serious
leakage of high tension voltage. In
vest in a new set if the old cables
are brittle or can't be tapped. It's
cheap insurance against trouble.
Now the spark plugs. You car
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
OF INTEREST TO woMEr

20 IHeIIs I1OsIeIy, DUE 50I5, OIIaII01O ". 2.
STAINLESS STEEL 1873 Vapor Seal Sauce
pans. One quart, $3.50; two, 1898; ga, $9.49;
six, $3.50. Eight-cup percolator, so.
Major Company, II Milford, Springfield. Mass.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
SCHOOLS

MoLER BARBER COLLEGE and system offers
lifetime opportunity to men and women to
learn barbering. Free placement. Always
jobs. 327 SW Third Ave, Portland 4. Ore.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon.
worlds largest school, Students sell real
sales Don't be misled. Free catalog. Reisch
Auction School Mason City, Iowa.
LEARN AUCTIoNEERING. Term soon. Write
for catalog. Missouri Auction School, 1904
Linwood, Kansas City, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

WE PAY highest market prices for crested
wheat grass. tall wheat grass. Alsike clover,
timothy, sweet clover, alfalfa seed, spring and
fall rye and all other field seeds. Please send
your samples stating amount available and
best price to The Searle Seed Co., Montana's
Quality Seed House, Lewistown, Mont
INTERMEDIATE WHEATGRASS SEED soc
per pound Ideal for hay, pasture or water
ways. Orian j. Cusker, Circle, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
PHOTO FINISHING

negative, 16 cards and envelopes, $780, 100
Tor $575. If you do not have the negative
send your photo and 35c extra. Copy and 10
glossy bills from your photo, Csc. exposure
rolls developed and printed, Csc. Jumbo size,
35c. Reprints negative size, Sc each. Summers
Studio, Unionville, Mo.
PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS as low as &C
EACH Latest design, new this year. Send
negative for sample price list and film mail
ers. The Photo Nook, Box 2l34. Billings,
Mont.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled Roll 6 or
8, SOC. Reprints &c. Contacts roll 8, 40c.
Reprints, SC. Tax ana postage included PAX
Photo Service, Box 100. Spokane 3, Wash.
MINIATURES made from photos. $3.50.
Write Kopy Kat Studio, 922 14th St., Wash
ington S, D. c.
ROLL developed ana prints Csc. Smart
Photo, WinOna, Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

do only one of two things-have
them serviced or replaced. They
need cleaning, adjusting and check
ing every 100 hours of tractor oper-
alton which is equal to 1000 to
5000 miles on your car. If they've
been in service for 200 hours or
more, better replace them. They've
outlived their usefulness.
Removing or installing spark
plugs is an easy job. But do it right.
Use the proper size wrench. One
that slips might crack the insulator.
Loosen plug two turns, then blow
away dirt with tire pump before
removing. Grit inside an engine can
cause havoc.
Wipe the edges on the engine
spark plug hole carefully before re-
placing plug.
Always use new gaskets. They're
not washers but scientifically-de-
signed seals. Compressed too much
or too little, they may leak and af-
feet combustion. The right amount
of pressure, therefore, is necessary
when screwing in a plug. Engineers
prescribe finger-tightening a plug
as much as possible, then about a
three-quarter turn with the wrench.
With the ignition system in shape
for spring, choose a sheltered stor-
age spot and run the tractor in.
Block up all wheels to take weight
off the tires. Don't bother to deflate
them; it isn't necessary.
Drain Cooling System
Next, drain and flush out the
cooling system. If there's lot of
sediment try hot soda solution for
a good cleaning job. And don't for
get to remove leave twigs and other
debris from the radiator core.
While the negine is warm and the
oil fluid, drain the crankcase. If the
tractor permits easy access to the
oil pan, remove sediment slush.
To eliminate rust formation in
side the engine, equipment engi
neers suggest these tactics:
Remove spark plugs and poul
about quarter of a pint of hgh
oil (SAE 10 or 20) into each cylinder
If you have antitrust oil handy, 81
much the better.
Then put plugs back, turn ovel
engine a dozen revolutions to worl
oil around rings and over cylinder
walls to discourage corrosion. STUFF
rag into the end of exhaust pip,
to keep out moisture.
The fuel system needs extra care
Drain every drop of fuel from tank
carburetor, filter and lines to pre-
vent formation of gum that cal
clog jets and small passages. Wip
exposed parts with solvent-soake,
rag.
Next, unlock the battery, cleal
it thoroughly, have it serviced
necessary, stow it where it won
freeze-and your tractor storag
chores are finished. That is unles
you've really got in the groove an
decide to get out the paint brusf
A nice fresh coat of paint reall
will give your tractor a new leas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

WE TAN ANYTHING from a mouse to
moose. Hair on leather. Quick, efficient,
reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.. National Bldg,
Seattle, Wash. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
WATER WELL PIPE


NEW AND USED oilfield pipe, various sizes
available. Also used drilling TOOLS Davis OIL
field Supply, Oilmont Montana.
PIPE, water well and casing all sizes. Mid
west Wire, South St Paul. Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
TANNING

DEER, ELK and other hides. tanned. Also
made into fur leather coats, gloves, Slip
pers, etc., to your measure. BY oldest estab-
ished manufacturer In West. Cherveny Glove
g. Tanning, 1927 Northwest 10Th Ave-, Port
land Orc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIR PARTS for every make of stove,
range, furnace or boiler. Burner rings for oil
circulators, stoker fuyeres. Send your
orders and inquiries today. Gruettner's. P. o.
Box 1893, Spokane Wash.
STOVE AND FURNACE repair parts-All kinds
in stock. Prompt mail service. Write for
prices, mentioning make and model. The
George A. Pullen Co., 1888 Lawrence, Denver
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
and in proper cases from symptom itching
NICK Edwards Co.. Valley, Wash.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
MATCHMAKER

WATCH MAKER
Dept store concess: IN, profit shar-
ing basis. can have other accounts
WI. STS9. IF
Evening star., 1952-10-02
HElP-MEN
LINOLEUM AND CARPET sALEsME

LINOLEUM AND CARPET Statesmen.
for retail store. Salary and Comm.
Average earnings, S125 wkly. Ap-
ply QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO..
9Th and F sts. NV.
MAIL AND INFORMATION CLERK;
20 to 35, white, no experience
necessary. Hospital and ins. plan,
paid vacations; chance to break into
a hotel career. Call employment
ONCE. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
co. 1000. -3
MAINTENANCE MAN. single, depend
able, honest and sober. Must have
reference; salary and apt. See mgr ;,
EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and H SITS.
NV. a
MAN. colored. age o5
to 40. must have oil burner exper /;
some night work; 5-day wk See
Mr.. Weaver bet. 9 am. and B pm.
Sl6 l4th st. NV. .
AND BOOK PREMIUM
MEN; good deal. Apply 3424 18th
sf
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Must be able. to adjust and repair
have d. c. drivers permit. Perma-
nent position. Apply STANDARD
GAS APPLIANCE, 2S13 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
HELP--MEN
PLUMBERS, HELPERS-E,
By Angelo

PLUMBERS HELPERS-Experienc
on new construction. steady work
GEORGE F. WARNER CO., 1913 9Th
st. s.w. ST. 34S9. "a
PLUMBER. plumbers helpers; must
have d. c. drivers permit. ExpeI.
necessary. Year-around work with
well-established plumbing firm. Ap-
ply in person, I'll Kennedy st. NV
PORTER; colored, for maintenance
work in downtown ONCE. See. Mr.,
= SoyarS. A. P. WOODSON CO..
1913 H st. NV. -
PORTER, no Sundays, meals, good
PHARMACY. 1000 14th st. NV.
PORTER, kitchen helper; must be
reliable and sober; prefer one who
can assist in cooking: room and
board and good salary. Apply CAFE
LaCONGA, 94l2 Baltimore blvd.
College Park. Md. after . pm. a
PORTER; colored, with drivers IL
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE, 413O
l4th st. NV. GE. ZOO. .
PORTER; full time, permanent. over
II. D. c. drivers license. Apply in
person. WOODLEY DRUG STORE,
3327 Conn. ave. 8
PORTERS .(3). for furniture store;
exper. and must be neat appearing
age. p to 40; steady employmen mi
and all-regular employe benefits. Ap-
ply in person to Mr.. Oermot Nee
T. j. NEE CO., H st. at 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
HELP--MEN
"ooAiAAA6 VIII, -. ~
THURSDAY, OCTOBER .. 1882

YOUNG MEN. under 26: travel AZ
Future. See MRS. MARCUS. Hotel
sssotS ssnsttS CaLFBnR Rn0 salesman p.m to rerre
its field in Midwest or South; under
financially sound, able to close on
1st call and work with civic and
State officials; you must be Of
view write full details to Box SOL,
WANTED CONSCIENTIOUS, young
man, who wants to learn the auto
mobile business; excel. opport. for
advancement, some, knowledge Of
sential. See Mr.. Billhimer. BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn. ave.
EsTABIIsHED and expanding liz
thographer has opportunity with
excellent future for Davidson press
Apply CoIoRToNE PRESS, 1923
TWO MEN With cars wanted for part
time newspaper delivery, between
through Sat. Apply DISTRICT NEWS
CO.. :"l6 9TH st. NV, IS
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn about
Apply MIR. BROCKMAN, 40 pm.
Friday. i12O Conn. ave. NV. Room
o.l excellent parking.
GOVT EMPLOYEES TO work 3 eve
nings a week and Sat; Interesting
PRODUCTS CO. $500 Branch ave.
Sc. t3 blocks over d. c. line on
AcCoUNTWomce manager. able to
supervise, office procedures and sys-
TENS, analyze statements and pre-
pare operating statistics; excel. SAL
airy and future. Write giving, CONF
plete details and salary. Box 5s-L,
ATTRAcTIyE OPPORTUNITY An
white debts Guaranteed salary S55
learning. Apply 400 9TH St., sun
LIFE INsSIuR.AANcE CO.. or call Mr..
A6MfSIsTRATItE 6siPSfi TTRR.AiTItE oPpoRrUNIrY.
young man under 30. to take COM
plete charge of sales ofiice; must
have telephone personality and
ability to handle numerous details.
arn as Is s pSSses Of oes e
and at the same time establish your
career with progressive company.
Phone MR.. ROBERT SUTTON, MI.
= MEN. exper. steam -cleanins, sand
3lsstlns; .;3, 81" per day. 10. 2-4697.
WANTED-Asst. mgr; fast advance
ment. Apply NATIONAL PEANUT
CORP. 1910 F ST. NV. -
WANTED-Young man, good oppor-
finance business with local branch
Of national organization. Car pro-
vided. Position available immedi-
ately. Contract UNIVERSAL CIT.
CREDIT CORP. 1898 Baltimore
ave-. College Park, Md. AP. 1000.
-
Evening star., 1952-10-02

SALESMAN, to operate established
grocery route; salary. commission
and bonus; sedan delivery furnished; !;
expenses paid; opening in WASH
ington and Fairfax County. For
appointment. call Mr.. O'NEIL. ST.
1894, 7:30 am. to 9 am. -3
SALESMAN, experienced in appliance
and water heater sales. for secure
position with old well-established
Wash. firm. Earnings over $500
per year. Write, stating age edu-
cation. experience. etc. Box 236-K.
Star. -5
SALESMAN-Wonde opportunity
for a good salesman to sell we'll
from truck: territory established;
minimum guar. SIS per week. Can
make considerable more. Weekdays.
Z pm. to 9 pm; Sunday, all day
FA 5641 -
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Young man, 1928. draft-exempt. to
work as jr. file clerk: chance for
advancement. This is a perm. posi-
day. 37l2-hr. wk. Apply Room 300.
personnel office. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. SIG 14th st. NV.