davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
RVdHh hlFIDNRI

lFE9M MA NJ D. NJ HvGtlsvNleJ
To-day | haVe \ few Extra nina
HEFS ana want Va f8ntflBHte Inv
nEEle ht1tf NJ khAKledBe, on klFne
AHRleetA hef yeHf EaAaeFs BAYS
aHfktlahed Rb4Hti TA the lAdV
Wh9 WAnted Ia bleaeh her we
bAthlF!a19m, H9aFy MAXI 4 paste 81
4 can 81. Hne .AHaIlty flfahInR
hnWafF, mig WIFI \ ktFGne RnlHr
Hpn ~ 1924 bleach sHeh a. n HseA
Va hleaeh elathes, Mix II with n
E9aden spa9n HntH the consistency
Is sm9pth and easy IA spFead,
HYld but not llaHid, Sponge this
al over the AepF and let II dry,
Then one hour later, mop the same
VIZ, BE sure TO keep the windows
open as the bleach gives of q
strong odor, Do this several times
and II possible leave II on the floor
overnight one Of the times, This
should make the floor white as
snow, Also be sure to apply with
rubber gloves on hands to keep
hands from the bleach.
To the lady who wished salad
recipes there is O book on the
market In book stores or rather q
booklet which gives endless salad
recipes. II O request Is sent TO
the salad oil companies they also
supply lovely illustrated booklets
for salads and recipes for their
dressings.
To the lady who wishes TO know
how to keep dogs from barking.
II 1t Is your own dog. put O mug
gle on him when you 90 away.
Although some people think this
Is cruel, II the muzzle 10 lined
and not too tight or left on too
long II Is all right. II you put
the muzzle on and say stop bark
ing" Fido will soon get the idea.
There are excellent books on dog
In the public library and
also In the book stores. Every
dog Ia entitled TO this training II
he 10 going 10 be o good member
Of the family and q good neigh
Dor. tott asia ..1
II the offending dog Is your
neighbors then have your neigh.
Dor In for O snack some evening
and bring Up the subject Of good
dog training and let him read
your book on the subject. He will
get most interested and will DO
quite cooperative. You can a..
sure him that o barking and
whining dog ID not O watch dos
In any sense or even o good pet.
Don't forget ladies 10 keep q
budget book for 1869. Be sure
10 list oil your taxes, medical en-.
penses, charities, etc., and keep
the receipts for same 30 when
hubby makes out his income tan
for 1859 next year he viii be
able 10 take the long form and
maybe get some money back YOU
viii be surprised NJ the end 0f
The year how much money you
put out for these items, bius
many Gther which are deduetlbie
and feftihdableI Y6u can buy A.
IAN boon BY 4 reputable Arm on
accountants or u clearing h6use
Whleh VIII tell YOU what Items
AFe dedue'lbl. sHe when ore h0t'
F0AP LEONARD W00Bp
VI0bBF bEIAVHsq
MAPS ON WALLPAPER
ffy0lg ME- u g. ku Falls ehnFehlj
VIII one Of W0Hp readers please
tell me about llVlng e0naltl0naI
seheelsL eteu ~ Vert Leonard
Weaar MOP
What makes leaves Of African
Vl9lets gpaW RtpAIRht HnN
MIS- w. ! o. RethesdaI F9H can
Get the information FeeaFdlHg
WallpapePlng with maps by wits
lpg the National Geographic So
eletyr THEW linen maps are wan-
aeFful tor papeIlHg, ] understand,
AxrArT1r1nrN r(r cSH4HA%a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
R2k an: G WAR

sSs Isnsa Jss..!' ,s.. 80 :.sc''sd ssI'"u 'ee
59e beGM end AHkletsH Enu HHggHHannuHanHun loo
500 ASsdvuMsde tIeI end Dow fIeS uuuuuuupuu .l0e
3e kpeH Shirts, glEeI % b prints usHHuaHu Joe
~ Rele Shifts, sIE0a 1915 lA eNyl HuHHuHnn Zoe
LIZ esIdaiSv !sssi shsTst sIEsi l:4.s ,"s- ~
500 eeVdvV0t leGksl end Overall Sets. 2rs.4 100
es eeVduVey QysVsllS, e!ewlsW, LeNeiss, 10 90
40 Corduroy Gees end Helmets r--r#r-r-r-w Toe
298 FeIt end Velvet Hsts II pea eRVl -r-Hw=u- zoe
2ea Lssths! ssNda!st sh:e'l0r ,-rr--5---r- .4gs
Les RuIIavsv Corduroy Vests Il enyl - ---.T- SO
595 APE, Jenkins with MstehNs Skirt lslEs a. 2e9
l2,9S Girls RayeN 6ab Navy Suits slzes 10 - $50
e95 1Pe, Reys RayoN Gab Slack Sets, siEas 2-4- 500
l295 Ape. Reys Corduroy Slack Sets .sss flo 7gs
ao0 piNwhee Corduroy sseks, sizes a-e $50
Io5 SuEeoats, weteV Vspe, sxss |z-l4. eNly-- 500
1913 i-pe. Print FlsnNe Pelamss sizss 2'4----- SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
INFANTS WEAR;

Regular Sole
7ee Knitted DVewstrins Gowns -------------- 4Se
2,4e Bi'dssys Dlspsm. iM qusIity, doxsn------ i6s
.59 FIOnnsl Ssequss, GSsoHsd eoIoVs- Use
soc FIsnnel Gowns and Klmonos- for 100
l.49 BGtlSts nd.GmbFoldsred Dresses SSe
2.e5 Hsnd. cseehstsd WOO csps (blus onIy)--- 90
1893 Plqve Donnsts " pes, ssseted) -------- 2Ss
soe vsnts Shirts. io% weoL clip on Or Ns side 4os
5.e5 9.Pe. Woe DOoty Sets, assorted eolon---- i99
39e WateFpFeos Flannel Lep Peds %
8oe Receiving 9loMksts, yox40 tSelIed) ---.-- 2Ss
LOS l.SeeteR PssMc feeding Holplet0S- ------ 49e
99e Cotton kNlt Jewels, iexz2---4--------- 4se
zoe Combs, Tsslhsn, Dettls Cops, ste.------- 7s
495 StshiseE, 0sbette, aluminium, pressure type ass
lag Glib Sheets SeniOLtsed, fitted A----=al-= Sge
Cos NsStlina Sleepina Dec --4asa4z---.s--- 100
7,95 eOvee lmbE0ideIsd eVsspsh .yellOw enly+a LOO
.995 ape, AllsWe0 Kali Logging SstS d OAlyI= 4gg
lz05 7sPs. Christening eOats1at Sets u SsSj 50 ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
Readers Clearing House rs, f;'; ss:~'..
MOTWnAI,L CTNTTRpfNCN,

MUTHbALL CHNTEltRIMCM,
Iron MvA ", O., WashlnOt0HJ
This u from the RCif, 10 here
eoesi Fill q transparent glass veSs
sei, preferably 4 round Ash bowl
with | Quart Of water. Add q
tablespoons OF sodium biearbonAte,
Add "A 10 1 ounce OF eitfie acid.
Drop In about q dozen fAphtAline
balls.
A plastic sh0w man may also
be placed In the bottUin oi The
b0wii 1 Will No late details "A thiS
lady did mrs III. A. NJ rails
Uhufthjl Give Hell UteHltl Here
We, t0i "1'he liitetAetl6ii 6t the
SODA ana acid teleabe cAtb6tl
Hl6Alde. sAb Whleh AIfeet tiie sur
tAte " The i1eth Balls ifiAklhs
theth iiehter thAt the b6iuti6h
ana eAuBiflk tiefl III tlbe I'd tile
lob III tHe eHhtAlherI M ,thb tAb
tlfe, kaA IA. feieAbed ana the bAIie
tliHkb 4 fettirh tflp t0 the b6tt0Fill
HIS .tf0GeAs G1HtlhueS lor h6utk
fApldls ~, Af5t. and EfadHRllE
s ! y ! llIea ! ,Aallh WHeAl MQfE bQag.Al
Akhl ,bee0he aHeGted taGtlE
qAsHh PAbs'
6F84 MI. hIdh MeBu
! would ,llka IA kn9W .WheFs I
mlRht HbtRlR tablePRAR with Plas1
We GnVeFlpg IN AbRafR W MAteh
weeds SAeR NJ WalRHti lined SakI
FFi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
KEY VESTS BRAND OF POLITICS
SIMILAR TO THAT ON NATIONAL SCALE

1t may or may not surprise you to know how wide
spread the interest among Key Wesers in the national
campaigns for the Republican and Democratic nomina
tons for president Aware of that fact The Citizen daily
gives its readers the uptotheminute details of the poll
tica maneuverng of aspants and their supporters and
except for the far broader scope the stories similar
to the activities in Key West politics during primary
campaign
Claims and counter-clams, betting candidate
at the expense another and side guttawng, and
versa what the other side says that in national
politics similar hometown political chow chow
der.
Taft's campaign manager asserts that Taft has col
of the needed GOA delegates to win the Republican NOM
nation then Esenhowers campaign manager poohpoohs
the statement and adds that Taft slipping" Then along
Harold Stassen. who is far back in the ruck in the
Republican scramble to declare he has far better chance
of getting the nomination that he did in 948 when he
was lauded brilliant governor for three terms.
That sort of talk is similar the ballyhoo that
ours in political campaigns in Key West In the last
paign for instance know of several candidates. who
their supporters said, had the nomination in the bag
but when the votes counted turned they
holding the bag Another candidate who lost sure
he was going beat his two opponents put together
The tall talk among Republican aspirants for the
presidential nomination is of the stamp and flavor
S that which prevail among Democratic hopefuls. ke
fauver is confident he will be nominated, Russell claims
he will have 800 votes on the first ballot and will win on
the fourth fifth ballot Hartman supporters have fig
ured out how he Will win bigwgs in the Democratic par
ty maintain that Stevenson will be nominated while mill
lions Of the mill clamor for the miuaton
of Truman. And nobody say positively that Key
Vests Little White House occupant dozen times viii
resist being drafted"
So take your choice. Key WesterS you do in local
politics The Citizen will do its part by keeping yoI
formed daily OF the political string pulling until the
venuons held the Republican beginning July
and the Democrat two weeks later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
Official U. 5. Navy Photo
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD P Here's how
the weeks news IN Hollywood
looks from this vantage point
Stewart Granger is a prime eX-
ample of how easily an actor can
open his mouth and put his foot
IN it His testimony in the Jean
Simmons RKO suit and counter
claims by RKO have prompted
the [ S. Treasury Department to
seek more information about NOV
b. deals This IS not expected to
increase his popularity among his
fellow actors.
Now its reported that Granger 5
agents have hired a high-poWered
press agent to improve his public
relations. Which brings to mind the
old saw about shutting the barn
door after the horse has hit the
road. Meanwhile MGM is steWlng
euce 1t has pinned several million
dolar, on The hopes Of Granger $
being d second Douglas Fairbanks
r.
Two cXe0n'cs Of how human
e's en- d.sruot industry camc to
gtt this week. Lucille Ball and
Elizabeth Taylor announced thcl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
.CObO Family
Returns From
1 Week Tour

City Commissioner and Mrs. De.
lio Cobo and their children return
ed Friday from a months vacation
in Georgia. Washington. d. C.,
/ Connecticut. New York and in-be-
tween points.
The CoboS were happy TO get
back TO Key West which was cool
by comparison with Charleston,
Baltimore, Jacksonville and Savan-
nah. Ann CObo said
The family drove first TO Atlanta
where they visited with Mrs. Co.
DO $ brothers and sisters; then TO
Washington. which they were lucky
enough to hit before the heat wave.
New York was rainy and dark.
hence they couldn't get view
from the Empire State or Radio
City. Connecticut was just fine,
from the beauty and weather point
of view.
Best of all vas Key West when
We got back Thursday night, said
City Commissioner Cobo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
TOuchtOn To
Carry On Anti
Dog Track Fight

The Rev. Paul Touchton,
vice-president of the Key West
Ministerial association viii
take over the leadership Of the
anti-dog track committee in the
months vacation Of the Rev.
Father John Armfie,d, pre1.
dent, it was announces to-day.
Rev. ToUchton met with Rev.
Armfie'd at a meeting OF tire
coordinating committee at St
PsUis Parish House.
The committee planned its
campaign TO get out the vote
in the special referendum com
ing Up on the Cog track is-ue
within Il to 50 days following
the ISSUANCE OF tire Stale Ka-
cling Commissions permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Truman Fires
/. s. Marshall

/ WASHINGTON p - President
Truman has summary fir d
Robert Grant L S. marshal for
the Southern District of Illinois.
He gave alleged irregularities"
a. his reason
Truman dismissed Grant on thu
recommendation of Attorney Gen.
eral McGranery. effective at once.
Grants headquarters are at
Springfield
McGranery told reporters al no
White House that it appeared
Grant had become involved with
a gentleman charged with a mail
fraud
He did not elaborate. When
reporter asked whether the Presi-
dent and McGranery were throw
ing the guy out without trying
him McGrannery snapped:
That's right.
McGranery then added that
Grant already has indicated
enough TO me" concerning the case
to Justify the action.
The attorney general said he
was lnStructing the Federal Blu
rcau of Investigation to make
full inquiry into the case.
90 II looks to me as if MIR. Grant
was involved in something that,
to say the least, would be irregu-
lar. he said
McGranery had taken the dis
mlSSal notice personally TO the
White House for Mr.. Truman's
signature and came out of the
Presidents office carrying it in
his hand
McGranery said the case arose
from a complaint submitted by
''one of YOU newspapermen"-but
did not identify the newSpaperman
IN question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
THIS ROCK
OF OURS
BY BILL GLIB


We're going to have a pretty
good town here if everyones plans
are put through. Let's see, there is
going to be.
A new City Hall. Key West
needs that badly and it won't cost
over q hundred grand.
A new jail. This is sort of a
crime-free area so let's figure fifty
thousand bucks for a little Gala
bose.
A new city beach. Another hun
dred grand.
A new sewer line. Two and a
quarter million dollars.
A new incnerator. Figure a
cheap one at another quarter of a
million dollars.
A new youth center. Fifty thou
sand dollars is enough to spend
on this. After all, aren't all young
people Juvenile delinquents any
way. and what's the new jail going
TO house II we change their ways?
A public swimming pool. That's
another hundred grand.
That is enough to list for one
day. Well bypass such things as
paved strets. a bigger police and
fire department, better sidewalks.
etc. The cost for the construction
jobs mentioned only amount TO al
most $1,000, 900. 1t shouldn't be
hard for a population Of 210O0
people to dig in their pockets and
raise that sum. Not any harder,
that is. than by taxing public uti-
litieS which are already too high.
Enough of sarcasm.
Granted that all of the above
are worthwhile projects, the City
Commissioners as we'll as the pub
lie, would do we'll to pull their
head out of the clouds. An infla-
ti0nary period is no time to start
jobs that We might not be able
to finish.
Let's do first things first which at
the present time seems to be Sc
curing an adequate sewerage sys-
tenn and providing for an incinera-
tor. These two projects are of Vi
tai influence to public health.
Al one time or another, this
column has mentioned that all of
the above civic improvements are
badly needed. However. the col
umn never suspected that sugges-
tons for their accomplishment
would all pop up at one and the
same time.
II is I0ng'range program. BY
taking the most important pro.
jectS first, We can then 90 on to
the lesser ones that might be con
sidered mere or less mxuries rath
or than necessities.
Youth Center
The Youth Center for Instance
is important but not a real ncce,
Slty Our churches, schools. and
fraternal organizations are doing
a wonderful job coping with tic
problem Of providing recreation for
the city's young folks. Parents
coIld cooperate ~ helping to i'm
press on their children the dcsira
blIity of going TO church. of asso-
ciatlng themselves with healthful
wholesome groups Of children etc
The City Jail at present isn't III
to house prisoners. But instead of
new building. couldn't sometime
be worked oat With the county so
that the two Jails could be com
blned
For that matter. residents should
give thought 10 the fact that # the
city and county we're combined
under one government. huge sums
Of money that are collected "a III
YEAR ii the form Of taxes would hc
'aved Of course. 10, IF the poll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
BY SAM DAWSON


for the privilege.
Consumers in general mot in all
individual cases. found in the first
six months of this year that the
defense effort didn't effect their
lives nearly as much as they had
expected. They also learned that
American industry could supply
them with more of most things
than they wanted to buy. And they
found that labor disputes could cut
off consumer goods more surely
than the war in Korea.
Despite the many bargains
around, the cost of living still stays
near its peak.
At mid-year here's the average
mans outlook in food, clothing,
homes, house furnishings, jobs and
wages, money and credit:
Food:
Plenty to eat - prices may be
down little - that's the prospect.
Fingers are crossed on two
things, though: Bad weather could
still ruin the present good crop
outlook and government price sup
ports will keep some foods from
dropping from their present levels.
Cattle prices are the lowest
since late 1850, and with chances
good for a big corn crop, beef
prices should be easier on the
p0cketbook. But this year only
nine pigs are being narrowed for
every 10 last year; so pork prices
are expected to climb.
A bumper wheat crop is likely
to call for government price sup
port Sugar prices are rising, be-
cause the government (Which de-
cides how much can be imported)
wants them higher, to protect do
nestle producers.
Clothing:
Prices may continue to slide a
little until fall - then the industry
looks for them to firm up.
Most apparel items are cheaper
than year ago Shoe prices are
down, and production is on the
upsWing With raw wool prices
back to pre- Korean levels, wool
IS giving SynthetlcS a run for their
money again.
Homes:
The nations biggest building
boom shows few signs yet of run
ming down.
Almost as many homes are be-
ing started this year as last des-
pite earlier fears Of material short
ages.
Furnishings:
1t takes few less dollars to
furnish a home nmr.
Bargains can be found in most
electrical appliances and you
don't need as much cash for down
payments Furniture prices are a
trifle easier. Bigger cuts have
been made IN bedding and IN most
textile items The shortages you
worried ahout a year ago never
developed.
Jobs - Wsnas:
Employ mcnt Is near a record
high - despite the steel strike -
md wages continue 10 CHM
Layofts in depressed industries
have been largely offset by more
Jobs in the booming ones Unem-
ployment IS at what the govern
mcnt calls a near minimum of
e million.
Money:
Incomes continue to rise - but
the pace IS slower
Pay checks may get LATHE fat,
'or Dividend payments are run
nlug . per cent higher this year
than last Old age pensions are
gong ar little Professional men
are getting higher fees Farmers
Wll take IN more cash this year
than last 49, bat spend even more
money and end NJ with ret income
down ahoa' Per sent t1e atern-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
American Business Uncertain
With Regard To The Future

Editors note: This is fhe sec.
ond Of two columns by Sam Daw.
son APP business news analyst,
reviewing the effect OF the first
six months Of 1852 on business
and industry.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28

When ice floats on water. only
about one ninth Of its bulk is above
the surface
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HECHINGER co.
10th and H SITS. NE.
Phone Ii. 7-940O

ASSISTANT-Prom
nent organization in nearby city has
opening for young man experienced
IN copy writing. rough layout and
idea development for direct mail,
newspaper and magazine advertiS-
ing. Permanent position, ideal
working environment, all employe
Dement'S. Salary adequate-but more
attractive to person preferring fu-
ture security rather than large in
come. Write in confidence giving
educational and work history, per-
sonal data. to Box 46-K, Star.
MANAGER Large.
firmly established corporation will
have an opening in the near future
for q capable advertising manager.
Man selected must be capable Of as
suming responsibility and directing
an advertising stan. He must be an
experienced copy writer with the
ability to trough out" ideas and
layouts for direct mail, newspaper
and .magaZine advertising. Salary
will be adeQuate-however, frankly,
this position will be Of more interest
to o man preferring sound, perma-
nent employment. future security
and o cooperative working envir on
ment to large temporary income.
Please write In detail as to past ex-
perience, education and personal
status Box ak, Star
Evening star., 1952-09-21

|DRIvER-PORTER for drugstore: re.
liable. good pay. SHEPHERD PARK
PHARMACY, 7723 Ga. ave. -22
DRIVER-SOLICiTOR. to open and
service dry cleaning accounts; large
APARTMENT area In Alexandria. Tor
portunity for right man. KI. soI354
DRUG CLERK: JR.-Full time. ex-
perienced preferred: 4S-hour week,
no Sundays. Apply z. D. GILMAN
DRU1G Sl1 Pe9na cnEkK. sYs. nav; BART or full I'm.
several evenings per week and week
ends. CIiANDLER's DRUGS. Land
over Hills. Md. UN. 1886. -2l
DRUG CLERK, no experience neces-
Sary; salary plus commission. Good
RD saao'f bRSd esoS.nif1fnt Co., fiof sEAnp y: Mo-
DRY CLEANING SUPERINTENDENT
Very good position and salary:
1000 man to take complete control;
DET ESEs cLe%NEs RG1 es-k ior s':c sov.n. plant.
eSPHTaL eTa IAUNDRY 7es Z cIEARfRs ali RReEass
Ess. dkADIERs,; Il 81 $; exp; s;s.y, SS 4S:hs;
EiEersrc LIZ Iii ''s MoroAk "a eSssSi RsfaiRMfN men
Winding or Assembly work. viii con-
slider men with q year or more ex-
perience. Good pay. Vacation and
holidays. POTOMAC ARMATURE
SERVICE. 3342 M street NV.
ELECTRICIANS and apprent ses for
new and old work, jobbing and serv-
ice; steady work. good pay; must
have .. G. license. KENNEDY
ELECTRIC CO., 922 Kennedy st. NV.
ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE or help
er; old work: Cali TU. 4I21,
MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. -22
ELECTRIClANS-2 needed for new
house work: also 2 for repair work;
also 1st class apprentices needed.
Good pay. good working cond
Apply TRUNNELL ELECTRIC. INC.
7S42 Wis. ave-. Bethesda WI. $500.
ELECTRICIAN. d. C.-Journeyman
card and drivers license. RAN
DOLPH W. REED. Jr.. 1908 P st.
ELECTRICIAN. top wages. Apply
1025 9th st. NV. between 9 and
10 am. or call GE. $3.50 after 81
pm -21
and experienced
helpers, on new constructions; steady
work; good pay; free schooling In
code. Call daily between 4 and
8 pm, 10. 6-3626. n Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-21
PERSONAL

sPoTS-BRIN0 them to us. Our ex.
your clothes with the formulas o1
our chemist. Come in-Watch as dc
1t. "EXQUISITE'-The Dye Work
Specialist, GE. 0777.
SUEDE AND LEATHER garments
gloves and handbags cleaned with
velyety feel and bright color. "EX.
2u1SITE:" The Dye Work Specialist
GE. 9777.
DYEING, OF FADED dresses, suits
coats. drapes and slip covers. Rich
SHR1NKAGE. EXQUISITE" The
Dye Work Specialist. GE. 9777.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HELP-MEN

AUTO. MECHANICS-Due to recent
building expansion program we have
openings for several Al mechanics
eysr SaeS Or GadaS hGw
makes, please call. Most Of our
mechanics have been with us for
L,,,3, over years MI; Daye Bestpitch.
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. -21
AUTOMOBILE parts manager or as
sistant; Mopar experience necessary.
CaH NE; Hensley for appt.. CALVERT
Silver Spring. sH. 1884.
AUTO PARTS sALEsMAN-Excellent
to advance in firm. Attractive salary %
plan. Vacation and holidays. POTO-
MAC ARMATURE SERVICE, 3342
AUTOMOBILE PARTS MAN-Desire
man to learn parts business; must
aoos Hsos 's siSFTrrSS dEixssS permit; TgWi see Mr.
nEWF' n6EF' 1S55 5S5 N. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va.
AUTO PARTS DRIVER to drive and
assist in store: MURPHY AUTO
PARTs r CO. 313 Cedar st.. Takema
Ag4o PAkTs STOCK RIM. Ia MAN,
GM experience pref; hoSpitaliza-
EuN,, INSURANCE DenentS; ana paid
vacation: 5-day wk.: apply Mr..
Trape. Parts Manager. COAST-IN
PONTIAC CO. 407 Fla. ave. ne.
AUTO RADIATOR MECHANIC at
SERVICE. 772S r. /. ave-. Hyatts.
Vile. Md. HY. 531O. -2l
AUTO SALEsNfAN-We have open.
Ing for. exper. salesman to sell
Chev.: liberal plan with car furn.,
real opportunity for man who can
qualify. See Mr.. Mahoney, ADDISON
CaEV.. 14th and Fla. ave. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN
We have an. attractive opening for an
experienced used car salesman; this
you are. not averaging over $50
per week. Call Bill Nesgoda after
~ Am. AUTO WHOLESALERS
INC. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HELP--MEN

BUTLER, experienced, small En-
bassy residence. Excellent refer
ences. HUI. 400, Ext. 2. -21
CABINET MAKER, capable of tax
ing charge OF young. tast-growing
shop. Must be thoroughly familiar
with all types machinery and plans.
Excel. opportunity and top wages for
right man. WA. 3061. evenings.
CAFETERIA MANAGER, all-around
experience, full charge. busy down
See or write MRS. CONWAY, zoos
Eye st, NV, -23