davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
$40 TX FALL S
NJ EWS NO TIES
BY MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
6S8 No. Minnesota Avenue
Sioux Falls, y. ID.
st. Johns Baptist Church

st. Johns Baptist Church
Minerva Bridgewater, 638 No.
MINI. Ave, Sioux Falls, SO. Oak.
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor,
Devotionals led by Senior Deacon
Chas. Bentley and DeaConess
Walter Edgar. Morning Text with
subject. Touching the Holm Of
His Garment" Rev. Bolts, Jr
brought a message of faith and
stated that to enjoy fully the
lasting things one has to stay
close to Christ.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Little and family,
Mrs. Newman Booker. Miss Hope
Bentley, Gregory Bentley and Miss
Jane Anderson. Miss Anderson
brought an echo of her visit in
Detroit at the Sunday School and
also spoke at the morning wor-
ship. A picture of the choir was
taken by Mr. Alfred White.
At $50 p. m. the annual Wo-
mems Day observance were held.
With mistress of ceremony Mrs.
Dan Coates substituting for Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert. Prayer by Rev.
Bolts, Jr,. Scripture reading by
Mrs. Bass Booker; a colO-The
Holy City" by Mrs. Cassie Shelley
Mrs II. w. Belts, Jr., brought a
message on THE Ideal Woman
Proverbs.
A solo by Shirley Tolbert &C
companied by her sister. Miss
Gwendlyn Tolbert. The life of
Mary Bethune reviewed by Mrs
Cassis Shelley.
The Quartette rendered several
numbers accompanied by Mr., Ma
thaniel Fitch, Mines. II. w. Belts,
Jr.. Harvey Bentley, James Lee
and Mrs. Cassie Shelley are qucn-
tette members. The high spots of
the Missionary Work were given
by Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater and
several numbers by the Womans
Chorus.
The usherettes were Mines, AL
fred White and Monrea Leften.
Benediction by Rev Belts, Jr. A
surprise farewell gathering was
given Mrs. Ruth McLaurin, the
choir dircCtrcss who is moving to
Omaha, Nebraska to make her
home The choir with Mrs. H. w
Bolts, Jr. welcoming all presented
Mrs. James Lee who made the
presentation of a beautiful blue
purse to Mrs, MCLaurin. Mrs Nc
Laurin who was truly surprised
was unable 10 make a couple TO
respone. Ice Cream and cake was
served by the members of the
choir. Mrs. Belts, Jr. and small
daughter Sharon presented Mrs.
MCLauun with a beautiful crochet
edge handkerchief; and Mrs, Walt
er Edgar president of the Mis-
sionary Society gave her a linen
handkerchief.
Three weeks vaCationinE are
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Haynes, sol
So. Willow Ave, enroute to Nash
vile, Tenn, to visit the formers
mother
Rcturnees from vacation Satur-
day are Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
The Stone The Builders
Rejected

BY William Henry Huff
am the stone the builders
rejected
am he, am he,
am the one the people
neglected
l am he. l am he,
am the one they left crushed
and bleeding
I am he, l am he.
am the one that now they are
needing
l am he, ! am he,
| am the one whom hunger was
pinching
/ am he. am he,
am the slow one who kept on
inching
am he, am he,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

came to us and we, family felt that it was the
right one. We arrived in Washington d. c. with an
ache in hearts for Home, but determined at
titude to like whatever in store for US. From
the very beginning discovered Minnesota in
Washington too. We welcomed by the Mime
sofa State Society entertained at luncheon by Earl
and Mrs Gammons, former WCCO manager in Min
neapolisJ, banqueted with University of Mime
sofa Alumni and scarcely a week passed that some
one from Minnesota called came out to us.
l think that saved our lives That and the warmth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

cal affihates in the movement.
Now there are 60 affihates in 30
states, and over 1000 delegates
and visitors are expected to at
tend sessions being held in the
Hotel Hollenden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Almost About
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

(Today's guest column by my favodte Lady
Luther YOungdahL column written
In to the mentioning Percy VIla)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Percy: Just today family
decision Whether would be able
implanted the soils Minnesota
easy to face
After thought prayerfu
Evening star., 1952-05-04

1914 N. johnson St.
SIS. 9.OOO-New brick. 2 bedrms.. exp
attic. add. bath roughed in; h.-wh,
In community Of architectural char
acter. Directions: From Key Bridge
at Rosslyn go 9 miles on Lee hwy.
to the Hot Shoppe at Kirkwood I'd :,
turn left on Kirkwood to 18th st.,
right on Sth to houses. Owner
builder. No brokers'
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Large br'cl: home Of rooms and .
tile baths: magnificent corner lot
with many valuable plants; gear
brick garage.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co.
Realtors. WA. 5000:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BRICK RAMBLER
OPEN 1-6

OPEN TO
Located Suitland. most convenient to
Andrews Field, Boiling Field and
downtown via new s. Capitol st
fireplace. dining room. kitchen, 8
bedrooms and tile bath, full base
ment. corner lot: priced to sell. Di-
rections: Out Suitland pky. to Sill
yer Hill rd.. left on Silver Hill rd
Call Mr.. Blaylock, JO 9-9110, ewes
VI. 1915. PUFFENBERGER &
Evening star., 1952-05-04
RY ADAMS

cHEVERLY. Brick 2-story. 3 bedrm..
flrepl., sideporch. full bsmt. level
lot. Anchor fence. $16,95O or best
offer.
LANDovER HILLS. Colonial. 6 rms,
. screened porches. plastered walls,
full bsmt.. gas heat large corner
lot. close to shopping center. schools
and bus. S13,950 for quick sale.
WEST LANHAM HILLS. Brick Cape
Cod. rms, 3 bedrms.,. 2 baths,
full bsmt, gas heat, only 5 yrs.
old. $14,950 with substantial casn.
NEAR D. c. LINE. 7-rm. bungalow.
2 bedrms.. bath 1st flr.; full bsmt..
gas INV. heat; excel. cond.; good
neighborhood; conv. to shopping
schools and bus. Only S12.950:
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALTOR
$40 Annapolis Rd. UN. 1143
Open Ewes. Til 8 PM.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
VIRGINIA FOREST
OPEN | TO
ARLINGTON

RETIRING? LARGE FAMILY?
INCOME
Older home of Lorcom lane
with income If wanted. Naval
officer'S transfer makes this A
MUST. SELL WITH I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION AND
TERMS. Excellent neighbor-
hood; beautiful grounds. about
Il acre: living room with fire.
place; large family dining rm..
equipped kitchen with screened
service porch. . large bed
rooms. full bath. screened
sleeping UDrch with awnings:
end floor has an immense
dormitory bedroom with full
bath; basement with sunny
bedroom, full bath, outside
entrance; garage. Call MRS.
TANNER. ia. $4,000; eve
nings, IA. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

CONVENIENCE YOU WANT? AMMAN
dale. Va. 4-bedrm. house; very
reasonable; no agents. FA. 6498
SII 800, mod. det. Colonial home
min. to Pentagon. Many shade
trees; splendid terms. For appt.
call J. w. HIGGINS CO. OW. 1928
FALLS CHURCH. S02 Walnut St.
for immediate sale. OPEN SUN
DAY. l-5. See this house and
compare. Center hall, large liv. rm
with fireplace. din. area, planning
divtder with cabinets. de luxe kit
and breakfast area. Keystone cabi-
nets, Formica top, disposal, Dish
master, auto. elec. range, de luxe
refgr., with freezing compartment.
built-in laundry trays and Bendix
auto. washer; 3 large bedrms, IA
baths; gas heat; built-in garage.
Directions: Lee hwy. to West Great
Falls. right to High. right 1 block
LARRY JERMAN. Owner and Builder
WI. 1909 WA. 1000
Evening star., 1952-05-04

6203 54th PLACE
A well-equipped det. brick liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., kit. 9 lge
bedrms. and bath on 2nd A.: full
bsmt with "a bath; oil h.-w.h.;
refrigerators, auto. washer. Vene-
tian blinds; well financed Out
Riverdale rd. to Edmonston, left to
our house and sign. Call Mrs. James,
AP. 2193
K1RKs REALTY CO, Realtors.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CRESTWooD RAMBLER
$500

Buys contract on 45-ft.. 3-bedrm
brick rambler at Springfield, Is
min. D. c. via Shirley hwy: 65x135
lot; completion date June 1. Liv
rm., fireplace, dining ell, equipped
kit. formica breakfast bar, tilec
bath. full 6smt. Total price. ST.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
1913 N. FREDERICK ST

1918 N. FREDERICK S1
JUST OFF WASHINGTON BLVD.
A de luxe brick home which
features a paneled den. "a
bath on 1st floor and
YOUNGSTOWN kit, complete
with disposal and dishwa sher.
3 bedrmS and bath on 2nd
floor; stairway to floored at
tic; finished rec room, n
bath and garage in bsmt.
outdoor fireplace, HANDICAPPED
lot. Priced for quick sale at
$27,50O. Dir: Out Wash.
blvd. to N. Frederick St, right
"a blk. to 1913 and Open sign.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BY OWNER-S2. 500 cash; new g.
tagon. 2 bl. to shopping. XII. S-5499.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
NEW BRICK

The best buy in 2-bedrm. Cape Gods.
with expansible attics: GIs require
S1,4OO cash. others So, 100 cash.
Ask for Mr.. Keegan at exhibit house
McALLISTER REAL ESTATE. HI.
4549.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CHERRYDAT.E

cape Cod with, 3 bedrms., lge. nv.
kif' kkm'' bsI1 bovIer,Slzed size din. rm; and iae.
outside entrance; screens and storn,
SaSh included. Very conv. location
nr SCHOOLS, shopping and fast trans
St6.950 with $4,000 dn. Cali today
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW oaoo
Evening star., 1952-05-04
S-ROOM BUNGALOW
EVANSVILLE

Large liv. nm. with fireplace. din rm.
oil. h.-W.h., screened-in front porch
garage. $4,000. WA. 1880. J.
EVERETT ROBERTSON, WA. 4779
Evening star., 1952-05-04
2O17 N. WOODROW ST

2O17 N. WOODROW S.
De luxe brick rambler, just
of Lee hwy. in nearby N. Arl.
There are 3 large bedrooms,
liv. rm. with fireplace, modern
large kit. with built-in break
fast set; full bsmt. with work
rm. and toilet. Anchor fence
around rear yard, Soft. lot.
This home Is vacant and has
been redecorated. Price, sell
$50. To reach: Out Lee hwy.
or N. Glebe rd. to Woodrow
st, then to 2017 and Open
sign.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CLARENDON
COLUMBIA PINES

j. bedrm. modern brick home in .x
elusive Columbia Pines. All rms.
are ige;. = Carrara tiled baths.
beautiful liv.. rm. with firepl'. igs'
oln; area and very lge. modern kit
hia'to in bs,rt porGn, attach. gar, Workrm.
manent home for the discriminate
ing purchaser; $4,000 with $1,000
cash required. ~'o'"
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. e3oo
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD,
80 q50-RRENTWOOD

$9,950-BRENTWOOD
2-bedrm. frame bungalow, large liv
rm., full din. rm., equipped kit, 2.
car gar, gas h.-w.h., easy terms.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
SH. 297l Ewes, AP. O567
Evening star., 1952-05-04

629 N. HARRISON ST.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
Contains 6 large rms. and
tile bath plus many unusual
features especially in the
kitchen. Bsmt. with space for
rec rm.; HANDICAPPED lot; near
public and parochial schools.
Price, $21,500. To reach: Out
Wilson blvd. to N. Harrison,
left on Harrison to 629 and
Open sign.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

OPEN TODAY, 1-DARK
So, $50 Down. $51.23 Mo-
PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE
NEW SEMIDET. HOMES
FHA INSPECTED AND APPROVED
BRICK CONSTRUCTION: 2
bedrms.. tile baths, big equip.
kitchens, full Easements, gas
heat. Countless other fine
features. AT LAST! A GOOD
HONE THAT YOU CAN
AFFORD. Only 10 homes
available in first section.
Come early and get first choice
locations. FULL PRICE
ONLY $11,7OO. Our agents on
premises will start accepting
applications at l pm. today.
We hope YOU will be among
the lucky ones.
DIRECTIONS: Out Ed.
monston rd. to Hamilton St.,
follow directional arrows ap-
proximately 9 blocks to model
homr at 5S06 Carriers lane.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
PERRY BOSWELL, INC.
WA. 4500
Evening star., 1952-05-04
NEW BRICK

Situated on q well-terraced lot only
blocks from D. e; line: 3 bedrms; !;
bath; equip. kit; full bsmt. with
garage. Close to schools, stores and
buses. Priced right.
CALL CLYDE j. MARKEY, ME 3407.
Ewes. and Sun, AP, 4lO8, =
Evening star., 1952-05-04
E-16 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-04
NEARLY | ACRE
BURCH REALITY Co
OfEN SUNOA 10
6203 54th PLACE

e505 Bait; Blvd. College Park. Md.
g pm. WA. 5641. UN. 1891. a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

BOTH GROWER hnsher operations
accord with the cYcicaI change in cattle prices
grower effort pro-
ducon called for Closer cng uncertain breeders
bulls growth
by reseedng and other stabe practices controlling disease and
parasites feeding minerals where needed keeping herd
within the limits Of the assured feed supply steps that end
Putting cattle slaughter flesh practicable before sell
ing will be desirable Contracting cattle relatively
rather than delivery time likely off in period
of cycIcal decline.
Buying beef herds and production facilities largely with Dor
money will risky. heavily debt will do well to
get their house in order Producers who do expect to stay
the probably should rather
than waiting until prices at the bottom.
Both feeders should abreast of discoveries
nutrition Results conbe stations show that
roughage of which the with suit
able supplements offers promise greatly reducing beef production
COSTS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Of over 9s.OOO,oOO head by the end
of the year.
Market prices for beef cattle
reached their peak in April, 1852,
just before OPS announced that
drove ceiling at lower level would
be imposed. Chicago average prices
in that month were $40.16 a cwt.
for prime steers and 1868 for choice.
They were $34,63 and $32.81, respec-
lively, in June this year. The aver
age price received by farmers for
beef cattle, which was 5000 in
April, 1851, was down to $26.70 this
June.
While beef cattle have lost a
little price ground compared
with other farm products. they
are still relatively high. On June
Is. cattle prices were ~ percent
and veal calves 81 percent above
paritY--higher than any other
farm products. So. there is sill
a strong incentive TO go into cat
tle production. although If is moi
so compelling as year ago.
Producers probably will continue
to increase herds, although at de-
creasing rate, to a peak of about
100.O0O,0O0 head by Jan. /, 1856. or
21s years hence. the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture says. The pre-
vious cyclical peak was 85,600,0O0
in 1915.
Slaughter will increase gradually
because of enlargement of herds.
Also, lower prices that are almost
certain to accompany the larger
slaughter will weaken the incentive
to add to herds, so that more of the
annual cattle production will go to
market.
With a cattle population of 10O,-
100000. about 100000 to $4,000
600 head could be slaughtered each
year without diminishing herds, ac-
cording to the U. S. department OF
agriculture. That would be an in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

crease of nearly so percent over the
annual rate in the last year and
half.
The total beef supply is likely to
increase less than so percent, how
ever, since slaughter at that stage
will include a greater proportion
of calves. cows and heifers than in
recent months.
Furthermore, the number of con-
sumers will be larger by that time.
The per capita supply may increase
to 20 pounds of beef and IL pounds
of veal about 1856, according to U. S.
department of agriculture estimates,
compared with 56.1 pounds and Sc
pounds, respectively, consumed in
1851.
An increase of IS percent in
the beef supply per person is
likely TO mean considerably
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

lower prices than in the past year
or two. Back in Is47 civilian
consumers used $751; pounds of
beef and 1913 pounds of veal per
person. Cattle prices averaged
about one-taird lower than at
present. However. the general
commodity price level and con-
sumner incomes were lower at
that lime.
The extent of price decline will
depend greatly on economic condi-
tons. Pork supplies at the time the
peak of beef slaughter is reached
also will be important. While de-
Tense spending and business spend
ing for new facilities probably will
keep industrial activity, employment
and consumer incomes at a high level
for the next year, some letting down
may follow. so that the peak of beef
supplies may be reached in a period
of weaker demand.
Ultimately, cattle prices are likely
to drop low enough relative to other
farm products or to production. costs
to cause some liquidation of herds,
just as occurred in the late 194O's
and late 1905 and much of the
1920's. Weather, feed supplies and
economic conditions will help to de-
ternine when liquidation will start
and how severe it will be.
During the period Of rising
prices. cattle growers have had.
besides the calf crop. the benefit
Of appreciation in the value of
their breeding stock. Deprecia-
lion charges were low since old
cows and bulls were sold on a
higher market than that on
which they were acquired. Now
the reverse will be true. The de-
probation in market value of
the COW TO be charged against
the calf will be a heavy one.
The number of grass cattle mar
keted during the rest of 1852 prob
ably will be considerably larger than
last year. Ranges and pastures are
more fully stocked so that the years
beef crop is larger. The urge to add
to herds is slightly weaker. AS Of
July l, pasture feed conditions were
considerably poorer than year pre-
vious so that forced marketing may
be greater. Weather can change for
the better or worse, of course. #
the border is opened Sept. 1, the cat
tie supply will be increased slightly
by shipments from Mexico.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

SAAAA14S W 4OoS It's plOOlus EIlSCS
have fluctuated downward. Costs
are still up. Profit margins for both
growers and finishers have mar
rowed.
For several years beef cattle
prices have been high compared
with the general level of prices of
farm products. On Jan. /, 1852,
average values per head were
farther out in front than ever be-
fore. Beef production was giving
better returns for capital, labor and
management than most farm en-
deavors.
The accompanying chart shows
that, in the past, herds were in
creased when cattle values were
high compared with the general
level of farm prices and were re-
duced when cattle were low rela-
tive to other farm products. Slaugh-
ter peaks and low points have
tended to come after the respective
peaks and low points in cattle
herds.
With beef cattle at record high
levels relative to other farm prod
ucts in the last few years, many
people have been shifting into beef
production. Those already in added
to their herds. Cattle kept primarily
for beef increased from Al ,O00, 900
head on Jan. /, 1913, to $4,000 900
at the start of this year. Nearly
100000 head were added in 1851
alone. With returns from dairying
relatively unattractive, the number
of milk cows declined in these four
years and young dairy stock in
creased only slightly.
The total cattle population
reached record high of $780,
600 on January ! This year.
Average value per head was al
the all-tine high at the same
lime.
Holding beef cattle on farms and
ranches to expand herds shortened
the number going to market which
is the price-making supply. Only
100000 head of cattle and calves
were aughtered in 1851, the
smallest number in 10 years and
about 100000 head less than when
the cattle population was at the
low point three or four years ago.
This holding policy continued in
1852. Slaughter of cattle and calves
in January May this year was only
/ percent larger than in 1851. But
it stepped up in June, whereas
slaughter dropped in June last year,
due to the OPS price rollback. The
six-month's total slaughter was
about percent greater than in
1851.
The increase was mostly in steers
In January May, federally inspected
steer slaughter was percent ovel
1851 and COW and heifer slaughter
was down percent. Calf slaughter
was practically unchanged.
Slaughter during the rest of 1876;
is expected to continue larger thar
in 1851, possibly by 10 percent. Ever
so, the total for the year will be only
about 100000 head of cattle anc
calves, which will leave at least 5,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Beef cattle values JAN 1887 high
tive prices of farm products generally While prices prob
ably viii work lower they likely remain high
70 stimulate further increase in herds in the three
Slaughter starting probably will
sharply over the next three or four years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

August l. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
HEP MoAsN


SECRETARY, legal. accurate abort.
hand and typing necessary. neat
appearance; salary open. Cali Box
340-H. Star. and leave phone No;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for one
man ONCE Of dne retail decorating
business. part or full time. oppor-
salary. HORACE j. MEYERS CO.
Conn. ave-, corner 9 st. Du. 5742.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
once; legal expef. not necessary;
40.hr.. b.day wk.; salary based ON
ability; Rm; Sol; 1910 Vermont
sEcRETiARY - sTTEeNoGRApHER =
Perm. position; 6-day 4O-hour week;
pleasant working conditions; liberal
: discount on purchases; insurance and
A ABBY PEoPEgs gan pRUa sTo RE-
Employment Once. n p st. ne
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER-
Legal experience desirable but not
essential: excellent surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

LADY, refined. work in hrs Of own
choice. day or eve: about So an hr;
p.m.. $3.50. RIM. 7o2. no 18th st.
LADIES go. new Avon oDenings
leftl Earn .$20-$25 wkly;. part
time; several customer lists. 81 RE.
WOMAN. to work in check rm. Of Ice.
restaurant, saiaried, 6-day wk., per-
means msnsn' .RS Snfol aSea my.
pessos Hoa4Fs P Rssr A5Rggsz
WOMEN! sell House of Plastic prod
ucts through popular party plan.
E ETsf treo P ys.s sRs sa9 ass s 81,
Y 81 S;s L AR ssg familiar with Once
with figures. some tipping necessary;
good starting salary. Apply Mrs.
Rather. DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900
YOU'VE LADY, high school sraduste,
derwriter; some experience in cas-
ICAN SURETY CO.. $50 Southern
Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV. 81
YOUNG LADY. general drug. store
peEsHesa pr elshts per Ssso AZ
DRUG-LIQUoR. 1119 18th st. NV.
YOUNG WOMEN. general ONCE work
and some typing; 5-day, 40-hr.
week. Mr.. MURRAY. Room 424,
MARRIED WOMAN, 24-40 years,
with nice personality, who needs
to add $45-$75 per week to family
income. Car essential for local
driving. Permanent position; fiexi-
bic working hours; good future.
Write E. NJ. LOUIS. Box 1886,
CAPABLE WOMEN t5). part-time
work; day or evening. RE. s107
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
CASHIER
EXPERIENCED


CASHIER
Rv1Ns RESTAURANT. I'll 18th ct.
c E.sE. Apply 1' End mr., isES Ess s.
CnnEMRK-ro work on payroll; must
ss iEs Ss aPsg
excsi. company benefits; pleasant
working conds. Apply personnel Of
nee. SEARS RoEBucK & CO.. 1900
Wis. ave.
CLERK for stationery store; expert,
s ssss or will teach. Apply 1SoS
CLERK. for counter and general Of
Apply FAfRITNGToN LAUNDERS
e. CLEANERS, $500 South -Four
Mile Run dr.. ArL, Va, GIL. $500.
CLERK. for general once work; i'm
F mediate ssaS week VIA exceent
s start S- Salary Te and w w eond..
company dement's and vacation with
pay; some typing desired Apply
MANHATTAN AUTO RADIO CO..
c HIS sth White 81 ny for lsrr. whoIssal.
distributor: 6-day wk., permanent
9Th st. NV. 80
CLERKS, white. fairly sood ct figures
to work In Ice. wholesale house; g.
day wk.. vacation, etc. Apply lI2l
CLERKS, white, with some tipping
ability. for fairly responsible posi-
ton; good pay. 5-day wk.. vacation.
etc. Apply 1871 5th ct. NV. 80
CLERKS (2). white, not oveE, -;
and files. Experience not necessary,
but must write well. No newcom-
ers or latd-on Government en-
ployees. Permanent position in
large ONCE near 18th and II SITS.
salary to start. $3.50 mo. PHONE
MA. 1118. -28