davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Pilot Killed and Wife Injured
In Plane Crash Near RiverdoIe
Small Craft Dives
Into Paint Brunch
After Engine FoiIs

An Air Force veteran was killed
and his wife seriously injured
yesterday in a takeof crash of
their training plane at ERGO Field
near Riverdale, Md.
The pilot was William c. Fogg.
IS, Of 5000 Kenilworth avenue,
Bladensburg, a test specialist at
the Engineering Research Corp,
whose electronics plant adjoins the
air field.
His wife, Gypsy Collette Fogg,
"a, is in Leland Memorial Hospital
with serious head, spine and pelvis
injuries. They were married six
months ago Saturday.
Crashes After Takeof.
Their airplane, a single-engine
Fairchild PT-19. a type widely
used as a primary trainer during
World War II, crashed into Paint
Branch from an altitude Of about
$50 feet shortly after taking of.
Airfield attendants said the
craft apparently developed en-
CINE trouble and that the pilot
seemed to be making an attempt
to get back to the field. The
plane plummeted down while in
a slight turn.
MIR. Fogg was thrown clear and
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Leland Memorial Hospital. The
plane nosed into the shallow wa
ter vertically with the forward
cockpit under water. Mrs. Fogg
was still in the aft seat when
reScuers reached the wreckage.
Bought Five Months Ago.
They had purchased the trainer
about five months ago and had
been working on it Sunday before
the fatal takeoff.
Until Saturday the Foggs had
made their home with her mother,
Mrs. Minnie O. Smith of 5113 v
street. Bradbury Heights, Md.
Saturday they moved into a
newly purchased trailer at the
Wentworth avenue address.
Mr.. Fogg, a four-year veteran
Of World War II, served in Africa,
India, China, Japan, Korea and
Formosa and was a sergeant-pilot
Of liaison aircraft at the time of
his discharge in February, 1916.
He had owned several planes since
getting out Of service, relatives
said. He was a member of the
Civil Air Patrol and the Airplane
Owners and Pilots Association.
Tested Flight Simulators.
The body is at the Gasch Fun
eral home, 1889 Baltimore avenue,
Hyattsville. Besides his widow. he
is survived by his father, william
Mason Fogg. of Masonville, N. j.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Gro
watt, also of Masonville, and Mrs.
Dorothy Watson, of Haddonfield,
N. j.
Mr.. Fogg had been with ERGO
since December 26. 1851, as q test
specialist on electronic flight
simulators which the company
builds for the armed forces.
Mrs. Fogg, q native of Panama
City, Fla, came to Washington
about 10 years from Pensacola.
Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Sergt. Erwin, 10, was wounded
September and 5. A member
of the Maintenance Platoon, 1st
Marine Service Battalion, he has
been in Korea since March. He
enlisted two years ago at the
age of II.
Wounded Twice in Week.
Pvt. Lehman. 81. was wounded
twice in week. on September 2
and September S. He did not give
details in a letter to his mother,
but wrote. don't worry. I've still
got my arms, legs and eyes,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
DAv to Heur Fenwick

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick viii address Fairfax Count,
Chapter Is Of the Disabled Amer.
lean Veterans at 8:15 pm. Wed.
nesday in the Dardanelles Res.
taurant. Lee highway and Hill.
nwood avenue. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Hite School Drumo Program

Mrs. Florence Kennedy will di-
rect a creative drama program at
the Hite School. Bethesda. The
school teaches children from first
through sixth grade. as well as
kindergarten and nursery school.
, 1952-09-05
Dear Mr.. Skeoch:

Lear MIR. SkeQch:
In your letter of August 18th,
you have taken issue only on one
point, brought to your attention,
in my letter of August 4th.
Your claim that the statement
in the second paragraph Of my
letter, to which you have referred,
is not correct. In accordance with
your memorandum Of July 25th,
my statement is absolutely cor
rect.
Only a very few large farmers
will be able to benefit from the
present tractor rental set-up of
the corporation. Although, theo-
retically small farmers are not ex-
Guided from this benefit, as you
have tried to show in your letter,
you know and I know, that it is
highly improbable, based upon
local conditions, that and CONT
guous area in our sugarcane dis
tricts, comprising o t average
farmers, will over a reasonable
period Of time, for practical pur-
poses, accumulate the funds re-
quired for 40 hours Of tractor
rentals. If at all, these instances,
will indeed be very few.
Your offer to discuss the above.
in the interest of clarity, is greatly
appreciated. Since / am quite
clear on this and it is not the
point of issue, further discussion
as offered in your letter, would
serve no useful purpose.
/ regret to note that you have
failed to reply to the request, as
outlined in paragraph 8 Of my let
ter dated AUGUST 4th. / am asking
you again, as the representative Of
Continued on page 4
, 1952-09-05

directed to a mimeographed
sheet, dated July IS, 1852,
bearing the caption, Notice
To Growers" which is being
circulated among the sugar
cane growers.
This notice outlines to the
a change in the policy
of the corportion, with respect
to the rental of tractors, effec-
tive August i 1852. This
change purports to increase
the cost Of tractor rentals, by
having the grower to absorb
the cost Of transportation to
and from the corporations
place of storage, in addition to
the rental fees while the trac-
tor is actually engaged in
work. This however, is not
applicable to large growers
who are in a position to use
and can afford the services of
a tractor for periods Of forty
hours or more per rental.
I have been informed that
these notices, which bear no
mark of identity or responsible
lily for the circulation thereof,
are being circulated by the
Virgin Islands Corporation, as
its official notice to sugarcane
growers, of the change re-
ferred to above. The growers
have been given no opportu-
nifty to be heard on this mat
ter. An exchange Of I h e
problems confronting both
parties would bring about a
workable solution, without i'm
posing undue hardships on
either party.
I clearly understand and agree
that you must cover your cost Of
operations on tractor rentals. The
manner in which you attempt to
do this cannot solve the problem.
It suffers the sugarcane growers
undue and unjust hardships which
endangers our economy. Common
sense requires that the corpora
ton and the sugarcane growers
cooperate, get together and solve
, 1952-09-05
CORRESPONDING

Farmers Production and
Marketing Service
r. O. Box IS
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands Of the u. S. A.
September 3, 1852
The ST. Croix Avis
Christiansted, st. Croix
Dear Editor:
On July 18th, the Virgin Is
lands Corporation circulated a
notice to groWers,concerning a
change in t h e rental OF
tractors.
This change has increased
the cost of tractor rentals to
growers by setting up q sep
arate charge for transporta-
ton Of the tractor, to and from
the Company's place Of stor-
age. This charge was formerly
included in the hourly rate
charged for tractor rentals,
The action taken by the cor
poration in this respect has
caused due concern and alarm
among the growers OF sugar
cane. It has made many small
farmers to become totally dis
couraged & talk about giving
up sugarcane cultivation for
good.
The Farmers Production &
Marketing Service, has made
it quite clear to the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, tnat ~
opposes this additional cost
for tractor service and we
would like farmers to know
what steps have been taken in
their interest. It would there
fore, be greatly appreciated II
you would publish the follow
ing correspondence on this
matter, which we think is OF
public interest:
August 4, 1852
The VirginIslands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
Gentlemens
NY attention has Just been
, 1952-09-05

their problems as they arise, not
only for the benefit Of the indus
try, but for the island Of ST. Croix
as well.
Today I suggested to Nj. Abel,
that the present hourly rate basis
be replaced with a per acre rate
basis, as the growers are not get
ting what they are paying for
under the hourly rate system. TO
make matters worse, you are now
asking the grower to pay for the
tractor when it is away from his
field and he has no means Of
checking on what he is paying for.
It is respectfully requested, that
your change in tractor rentals, eff
fective August /, 1862, be recind-
ed, and that an opportunity be
given as soon as possible. to dis
cuss and negotiate for an i'm
proved system Of tractor rentals.
The justification and reasons for,
this request are many. It would
entail too much explanation and
detail to try and place them in
this letter.It should suffice for you
to know that this change, if per-
mitted to remain, demoralizes the
grower and impairs his produc-
ton. It is believed that this is not
your objective, therefore, your
FULLEST cooperation and consid-
Grafton is requested in this
matter.
An early reply will be greatly
appreciated. / can be reached at.
the Grand Hotel, Charlotte Anna
lie, st. Thomas, up to August 9th,
after which / will be in St. Croix.
Very truly yours,
Henry E. Rohlsen
Director
The following replies to the
above letter were received:
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U.SA.
August Z, 1852.
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen, Director
Farmers Production and
Marketing Service
p. @. Box IS
Christiansted, ". I.
Dear Mr.. Rohlsen:
This will serve to acknowledge
receipt of your letter of August A.,
1852, asking that our change in
tractor rentals, effective August /,
be recinded and that an oppor-
tunity be given to. discuss and
negotiate for an improved sys-
tenn Of tractor rentals"
Inasmuch as MI. Skeoch will be
back within a few days, no action
will be considered until after his.
return.
Sincerely yours,
sgd: Vernon G. Richardson
Acting President
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, LISA.
, 1952-09-05

subject Of certain changes in our
tractor rental procedure, has come
to my attention.
With regard to the requirement
that the user pay the transporta-
ton on the equipment for jobs Of
less than 40 hours, / note your
comment that this however, IS
not applicable to large growers
who are in the position to use and
can afford the services Of 4 trac-
tor for periods Of forty hours OF
more per rental" This is not cor
rect. Any combination Of any mum
Der Of growers, or users, in any
reasonable contiguous areas, one
to the other, may combine their
needs to aggregate 40 hours and
thereby none would have to pay
the transportation charge. This is
one example Of cooperation neces
sary between growers which will
make for mutual gain.
Il you feel. in, the interest Of
clarity, you wish to discuss the
matter further, / shall be glad to
arrange for q meeting with you at
this Office if you will call me so
that we can pick a mutually con-
Went time and date.
, 1952-09-05

srREN0TH
N
UNITY
, 1952-09-05

Sincerely,
Gordon M. Skeoch
President
Farmers Production and
Marketing Service
P. o. Box IS
Christiansted, St. Croix
August 18, 1852
MI. Gordon N. Skeoch, President
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, ST. Croix
, 1952-09-05

DSdI N1Is 1NUII4SGII.
Your letter of August A and our.
Mr.. Richardson's reply of August.
z, 1852, during my absence, on the
Evening star., 1952-02-04

RRFRTGERATOR REPAIRMAN. ex-
perisnced: steady work. FRED
RsEFF1SSiHSiERSTioN RsF1SiHSiE SH M SMECH. e; and helper.
al commercial wk;; .g% good pay. per-
manent. CAN Ii. 1880.
ROOFERS and helpers; expsrisncea.
Im5mgedia.s INN .s.sn snpioyameIi1; Ea = IT, eau "a
RoGIE sSG5R DsiTIisaM DssiSIfsaM2N-Re N RIa have opsn,
but IS desirous 81 increasing his
earnings and opportunity. Work
consists Of operating an estaeli,s;n;s.d N on,;n;.1
ins. Car fcrn and all expenses
paid. Our men average S94 per
VIZ. Man must be married. have
Apply COOK COFFEE CO. sos
saLfSMAsssffsNac! 4 PaEAss. nc esiaie i4i7 0'i j.
SALESMAN to follow UP extensive
radio advertising program. aighest
commission paid; car necessary: op-
portunity TO aua.ify as sales man
sasfTsEEsSs; sfsEs RSs aSad; ToI.ssis stsr distributor;
cigars. cigarettes. etc; desires ex-
perienced. honest. energetic rep.
resentative In washington and
nearby Nd; car essential; state age.
salary. references. Box 4O3--H.
SALESMAN. for used cars; goo6
WHOLESALERS. 2150 Bladensbufs
SALESMAN TO collect and sell life
insurance for large company In
b. G. Phone NE. 2S40.
SALESMAN-COLLECT0R, for large
roufe; unlimited opportunity for man
with initiative and ability; enso pee-
essary. Apply sos VICTOR BLDG.
I ISAfESMEN. 3; beginners or exper.,
fast moving 01eI. excel. earnings e
| start. I'm. IA. 1404 y. .. ave.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
lNELp wTp. AGENCIES tcont.l

lEXCEILENT SECRETARIAL POSI-
1 TIONS--Many to S3. 3.600-S4 900; 81
kinds ofices; temp. perm. welcome
| free reg. Open Saturday TIL ! Pm
Miss Young, PERSONNEL SERVICE
1871 q st. NV. ST. 1884.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE
MEN
SALES
Natl Co. tCentacting dist. and re
tailers $326 TO $500 mo,
Field representatives, local and
throughout country (Trainees-,
Ins. Industry, must be college grad
or Q yrs. college or .yr. working
exper-. non-seiling positionls;o
Wholesale Paper-Janitor supply CO..
Records and once equipment CO.,
Natl concern--Will train,
OFFICE posif1oss sssS & sa7' mo
Agent (Electronic Develop
steno. Go Congressman), ssi;.
Accountsnt.Asst. on. Mgr. $3.50 mo.
Bookkeepers, Jr., $3.50 mo.
Airline Reservationists (Traineesl,
El' NM MISCELLANEOUS ~
Night Watchman. @ PM. to g AN,
stock Z n'eaei cierks. x1' NE. sfSS mo. no.
1919 18th st. NV, Elk. 7270
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP MGN teens.l ]

AUTO PARTS NAN, q es.ga pssgiticn n oov1 S,1
parts experiences desired. See NJ.
MoToE co. alOl IAN st. Nv.
AUTO SALESMAN; exper. pref. "a
sell q very select and diversified stock
Of quality used cars. A real go.
Esttssgs sgs, can .ns earn n.9a.te pig MONEY ME- M
DANIELSoN. GE. $500. "A
AUTO SALESMAN, suburban Ford
dealer. Compensation commission
basis. Experience not necessary.
Must have real sales ability and be
9 willing worker: See Mr; Erwin.
ERWIN FORD CO., Route 211. 20.
30. Fairfax. Va. -
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN-We hare
an attractive opening for . cuali-
ss nsrsnss aSss sossct saSR tf0EsRs sp iseiass o
essential; big income assured for
man able to take fun charge. Of
body and paint work. eau Ia.
6-6SS6. Mr.. Mathews. for details.
Ss1t,ay Sss inquiry IyRhn ~ 9S hnTo tIeassd popY SG
Co. 1885 Biadensburs "a. "a IL
BAKER or bakers helper wanted.
Cali ia. b-972a, Monday call qW.
BAR HELPER, white. expef. not necee-
Sary; good wages with meals. Ap-
ply stewards ofice. OCCIDENTAL
HOTEL. l411 Pa. ave. NV. "a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES position
with large fuel oil organization Of
fering an excellent opportunity for
q recent accounting school graduate,
or advanced night student desiring
practical experience IN all phases OF
accounting work. Pleasant working
conditions, paid vacations and other
employe dement's. Call Mr.. Leonard
for appointment. Ii. 3-430O. L.: r.
STEUART g BRO NC. ID
BO0KKEEPER-TYPIST for invest
ment securities firm. financial ex-
per. desired but not nec.; position
permanent; salary open. RE. 1915.
BRICKLAYERs. 100 men needed for
large housing project IN Rtshmor,a.
CHOIR FIREPROFING CO. -12
rd., 4 blks. past Tick-Tock Tavern
to Lightvtew sign:
large housing project IN Norfolk. ys.
So hr. Call Mr.. Met1, RE. l006.
ANCHOR INVESTMENT co. Ia
BUTCHER; capable Of managing meat
department. Good Day. References.
Apply Ola 9Th st. Sc. %
CHD mo pTWERC WANTED
Evening star., 1952-02-04

NIGHT MAN for general once work,
receiving and dispatching calls, also
receiving freight. Perm. position for
steady. sober person. Box 464-H.
for apt. bldg: must know
operation PIX board and elevator.
Apply Mon. after 10 am. AD. 1858.
NIGHT wATcHMAN, must be de-
pendable, alert. physically fit; pre-
ferably live IN Sc. Wash, OF
Southern Md; permanent year.
round Job: must be able to furnish
ref; apply in person. to MR.. NEALE.
4S00 Branch ave., SILVER Hiu, Mo.
OFFICE MANAGER, established Wash
tthcroush knowledge Of Govt. and
commercial bldg: construction. to
make up subcontrectors. follow up
experienced person only. State name.
age. experience, refs. Interview
OFFSET oRFTFPsnHgE' ri fPHRHEsssMAN ssi s'al; and plate
maker. Annual salary. vacation,
regular Increases UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND. CAN WA. $500, person
p2INTEss, al Tmss; sober, steady men: apply
on Job Wheaton City; y;;,T Tisrs Nh
sag ( st, NV. r., 7622; e., "a
APpiy di.ttslan 5Sa AEFikssApSI' fze ae
pHARMAcisT4dood 81 I'M Co a. hours and pay;
pleasant working conditions. Apply
CAVALIER PHARMACY. $500 14th,
Evening star., 1952-02-04
MAN

&H44
Married. ase 25-40. with car. Learn
daytime; salary: ref. req. interview
0.11 am. or by appointment
1893 18th tbs st. n NV. w. Ne. 1870. ~ IS
MEN. . full-time and I part time:
start on Q. one or two day trial basis
q you wish TO prove 70 yourself
Ehat & an . sxcellsnis i opgortynitY this s
ayerase 500 and up per week. Cali
ing on regular customers BY appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleasant.
courteous and buy these famous
every day necessities regularly. No
sPi Piss SNS TsD E phEas sEass SISa Sc AnHslS PIX
and I sts. NV. or call ID. 4477 or
MIN. 1880 yrs, ., age. for outdoor
clerical work. Full.tims work with
s9 SB80FSsunss s. aessr.ta Is1Rss as
figures. 6-day, 40-hr. Wk. Varied
leave. ss6S 30 per nsss mo. to star. with;
increase after 8 mos. Apply $50
An Mcn9sy ,. thFoIsfh+ hFsssf+il- Hriday d4asysTT En-
etoosmsst;tsh eo st;sh O%Sd and ArA n sts, nv. rake
No. so Rosslyn car. .-5
opportun,ty to Increase your present
income. Il you are In dead earnest
and are willing to work 8 hrs. each
evening. call IA. 1859 Sunday, be-
tween ! and 8 Pm. or Monday
MENLSeverai isr s;SU al are needed to train
locally for permanent position with
reputable company. inexperienced
men who are willing workers shall
be considered. Those accepted will
work under direct supervision. Not
canvassing. Prospects and appoint
ments provided BY company. Salary.
Earnings while learning win exceed
S1OO weekly. Car required. For ap-
pointnlent, RIA. 1908. 20
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP MEN
MEAT CUTTER

Experienced, fast, dependable. able TO
take over the MANAGEMENT Of .
super market in the NV. section.
Not over 40 years oid. Excellent
pay, group health insurance, 2
weeks vacation with pay, good work
ing hours. Box 356-D. Star. o
MECHANIC for lawn mower and gar
den tractor shop. Experienced with
.sk ana v.sr.cssa ssSlsa WSsGrs WorP p.,S ySes-
See Mr. Ritter. MALONEY'S. INC.
1925 Georgia ave-. Silver sprine. Nd.
MECHANIC. for Bendix automatic
washing machines, repairs and new
Installations. Must be drst class;
With with D. Sn, G. drivers pssTisSx psITNsSx.9 Hood g
SON. 2o04 r. !. ave. ne. no. 22o0.
nEECHANIC-LAWNMOWER. See Mr..
Pendleton. PENDLETON'S HARD
WARE. 1890 Georgia ave.. Wheaton
MMEssisENGER-MAn Msi CLERK wash
ington ONCE Of large Sorporation
Teabe yoana ssnx'ns man oven L. e assist
In mailroom and daily messenger
service between the hours Of to
8 pm: 6-day week, pleasant work
ing conditions. Call ST. 2021 aicer
$50 am. February 4. Tor appoint
MTLWAoRK SHOP sUPT.-Muss be
exper. In special mfllWork. mill
machinery and handling men. Excel.
opportunity. State qualifications and
salary expected. Box 170-H. star.
MuLTILIrH OPERATOR, with. du-
piicating shop experience; psrms.
nent: 4O-hr. wk. with plenty of
overtime II desired; top wages for
ton man. Box 401.H, Star. Is
Evening star., 1952-02-04
RIOS j. OWEN 3 son, A1ctieneers
435 Southern Building.

Fg2sssss FsTosY kSs ss3s s Rrek gsl'fs!s SsEfss T%S
EgNEERA EgkNTHEAsr. Has EIGHTH STREET
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9l76
Of the District Of Columbia, and
ct the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction in front IT,, q
the premises. on TUESDAY. TAE
TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY;
AID. 1862, AT THREE O'CLOCK
p. NJ, the following described land
and premises, situate In the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 81 in Blundon's subdivi-
sion Of lots in Square 90S, as PEI
plat recorded IN the ONCE of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia
In Liber 33 at folio 145.
Terms: sold subject to prior 91uitd- 10
pPPtiHxnaseiof pPpPPtieulars 81 TSieh win Be . an.
nounced at time of sale; the. pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. .00
required. ConYsyancipg, recording
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale. Terms
TO be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited ano
the property may be advertised and
fesold at the discretion Of the truS-
~ wApDE1L R. THOMAS.
GEORGE HANLIN.
fe1. .4.6,S.11 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
CATIFORNIA

CALlFORN1A
Young men. travel to Calf. and fe.
turn, new station WAGONS furnished;
$50 wk.. expenses advanced; per-
msnsnsi i,I%s position a,rd y Hsof.i sosfliinefd IA ssc @
= to 3 pm, 4 pm. to 8 pm, Ae
Evening star., 1952-02-04
SUEDE

And leather garments. gloves ana
handbags restored to new smartness
nv The Specialist. No charge II you
Sonst And our Work peauSlIui
"ExcuISITE." The Dye WofA
Specialist cr orr 20
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP MEN

nv ANTENNA INSTALLER, experi-
ence helpful; 6-day week; excellent
pay for right man. Call VIDEO.
6Q. S931. -
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HID MN

SERVICE MIAN--For lield repair Of
major applisncess coed working
eond. and excel. opportunity; al
Dement'S. incl; vac. sick leave. hos
pointments arraneed. Call Mr..
shallow. ct GB supPLY CORP. HU.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
overt overtime ~ and aI,d e ccmmission .Si S SoN.. SSI8.
.NQR's INC, 2T21 NayIor I'd. s.e. "a
SHOE STATESMAN, fhornughly exper.,
tar family store; good salary. WI.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced; Also
paTt-time salesmen. Apply JOSEPH
De YOUNG. l22o y So. nv. -
SHOE SALESMAN WANTED
Tor dsta;as csii nng NJ sS0lSd1 aMf,Es9,N sSSTSS
KE. 3-6412, between 3 am. and 8
Pm, except Sunday. -
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP .MlRN

sALEsMEN--openin9 BY expanding
old reliable arm N PROTECTED |. terri. :; III.
man with car. free to travel. start
at onSe; want only only psarnn1arsnt pann @ i,.sr a,s
with ability to perform occasional
state of1cial liaiSon. Call VICE
PRES. National Once. DE. 6710
Evening star., 1952-02-04
MEN-COLORED
EARN 500 WEEK

AppIy 1929 18th st. n.wa LIST floor
81 TO IL Am, only or 3:1b to B pm.
p. S-You don't need any experience
to make this kind Of money-just
YOUNG MAN, white, as clerk In
wholesale supply firm. Apply 623
YOUNG MAN, white. for general ONCE
duties; part.time mornings or after
moons; prefer college student. d.
3414 =
YOUNG MAN. past draft age. for re-
ceiving and seneral stock Tors slls,I IN N
preferred but not necessary; good
wages and chance to advance TO
sales position. JERRYS. 401o 50.
2Sth st. Phone TE. 1000 for eppt.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
STEAM ENGTNEEF
STORM WINDOW
SALESMAN

We have opening for 1 intelligent
ana aggressive man. Must be
married, and over 25. Selling ex-
perience not necessary, but car
essential. Highest commission paia
AVERAGED Si36 Wk., highest made
over Sl5, ZOO yr. Apply In person
only. 1913 N ct. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 = st. NV.

BOYS. ages 1928. single. recent high
school greduates; excellent career
opportunities to train for your fu.
tIre while iearntngi some typina
required; excellent group insurance
retirement program with liberal va
cations. Call Elk. 016S.
MAN, mechanically inclined for wash,
ing machine repair; automatic and
on-automatic; sober; refs: PROC
TOR q HUTCHINSON, STA 14tt
NV. IA. 1900. ~
MAN, for general work in building and
on grounds Of large apt. Development
In Silver Spring area. Colored man
with some apt. house exper pref
$3.50 per mo. No quarters. Telephone
Mr.. Ffnney, Ju. 1888. or see Mr.
Evans st B. p. SAUL CO., 925 18th
st. NV. -6
MAN. inspection ability to check rec.
ord players and eventually assume
responsibility for al servicing. Somt
BACKGROUND and knowledge Of. am
pliners desirable; all company bene.
Its available. Apply BOWEN q CO.
4712 Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Md