davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Garage Can Furnish
Room for Fun

You're expanding your living
space. and there's no room In the
house. What about a Earage2 You
may have dispensed with your car.
or. II you have a double garage and
a single car. here are possibilities
for family fun and play rooms.
II you have a garage that's close
10 the street. you'u want to get
privacy by filling In the original
garage door space with high storage
cabinets. These can be used to
house toys, games or even items
which are not necessarily part Of
the playroom equipment.
Narrow garages can be improved
often with high bay window which
takes away their boxy look. Some
times the original car doors can be
eliminated TO improve the appear
ance of the room.
Small garages converted into
playrooms are excellent for music
and reading centers. You might
have one or two sofas lining the
walls. Cover these in easy-to-clean
tailored materials. and use the
square holsters right against the
walls to carry out the tailored ef-
feet.
Large garages are big enough to
hold a plng-pong table spread out
and ready for use at all times. Along
one side or another Of the room you
might have a conversational or a
rest center with a comfortable
couch and chair or two and a low
coffee table so the room can be
used for refreshmcnt and relaxa.
lion in-between the games.
Radios and television sets are
finding their way into recreation
rooms, too In this case your seating
arrangements will be for best view,
ing. Should you need a lot Of seat.
ing equipment incxpenSively con,
slider making stools and padding
them or investing In plastic, in,
hatable hassocks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Make your Porch
An Extra Room

Are you fortunate In having
glaSsed-in porch2 Why not make
plRyroom for the youngsters7 A
sewing room for mother? An lex
ira room" which will receive
guests2
Porches like this are frequently
narrow and lend themselves to win
dow seats which are in reality box
springs and mattresses, covered like
seats. Thus they provide plenty OF
good, comfortable seating for young
sters and oldsters alike.
This room becomes an ideal sew
ing room for the lady Of the home,
too, because OF its excellent light.
II large enough, one corner OF the
room might be set aside for this &C
tivity.
II you want an extra room which
will take care OF guests, the porch
which serves as a play room can
also become a bedroom simply with
clever curtain treatment. Make
these full so they can be drawn and
thus give privacy.
Bookcases and cabinets lining
the walls where you do not have the
window seats can then serve not
only for toys, but also for extra
linens and storage. as well as stor-
age for guests who may remain for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Homeless Children
Have Special Problems
WIDE AND WOODY
BY LAURA GASKINs

Let us talk about problems
many of these children present.
Some of them are very normal
problems, the same as any aver
age child growing up. But there
are the additional problems re-
sulting from not being wanted,
not having parents who really
care, and not knowing what the
future has in store for them. Be
cause there are not enough adop-
tive homes, many children are
shifted from one temporary
boarding home to another.
The child thinks then that there
must "be something wrong with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

me nobody viii love me-" A
fearful, angry child can not al
ways express himself with words,
he does this through his behavior
and so people call him a bad
little boy" He is really asking
for the love and security of home
and parents he can call his own.
Experience has shown that
once he finds understanding and
acceptance of family his problems
gradually lessen.
The social worker shares with
the foster family the responsible
ity for helping the child to find
happiness in his new home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Select Durable, ColorfuI
Floor Coverings

Play rooms receive a lot OF wear
and much OF It is hard wear II
you've decided to cover the floor,
get the best you can afford or it
win soon have to be replaced.
Rooms which are going to be used
for games such as ping-pong need
sturdy covering like linoleum, the
heavier, the more satisfactory.
Color should match or give proper
background to furnishing colors and
harmonic with the rest Of the home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

about II, for breads can be more
palatable when spread with mouth
watering fruit jam. This will cut
down on expensive desserts that are
used for filling"
You may have family favorites
which are. Of course, "musts" to put
up every season. Then, too, variety
Is an excellent idea because you al
ways find exciting combinations Of
fruits and berries, and may cut
down expense II one crop is short
this year while another Is plenti-
full.
In some cases you can cut prep
aration time to a minimum By u.s.
ing pectin. II helps save flavor and
color by shortening cooking time.
You'll enjoy the lovely flavor and
exquisite color OF this jam:
'Cherry-Peach Jam
Makes 7 6-Ounce gIaSsesl
3 cups prepared fruit
4 cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, stem and pit
pound fully ripe sour cherries. Chep
fine. Peel and pit about ! pound
soft peaches which are fully ripe.
Grind or chop fine. Combine fruits
and measure cups into a large
saucepan.
Make jam by measuring sugar
and setting aside. Add powdered
fruit pectin to fruit In saucepan and
mix well. Place over high heat and
stir until mixture comes TO a boil.
Stir in sugar at once. Bring to full.
rolling boil and boil hard minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Skim off foam with metal
spoon. Stir and skim by turns for
minutes to cool slightly and to pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Cover jam at once with
b-inch hot paraffin.
Raspberries are best when pre-
| pared with the commercial product
! to preserve their delicate flavor and
| color:
Raspberry Jam
Makes 10 6-Ounce glassesl
~ cups prepared fruit
6 cups sugar
l box powdered fruit pectin
Crush thoroughly 2 quarts fully
ripe red raspberries. II desired, put
through sieve half Of them TO re-
move some Of the seeds. Measure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Keep up with what's going on
In NegrO-AmeriCa with High
lights of the Week i'm Pictures"
which appears exclusively in this
section OF the nation in the
SPOKESMAN Of Minneapolis and
the RECORDER of ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Send us your birthday for the
Birthday Greetings column, a
popular feature of this paper imi
tated but not equaIIed. Address
information to Birthday Greet
ings Editor, SI4 Third Ave. So,
Minneapolis Is. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

4l1 cups into
large saucepan.
A d d powdered
fruit pectin to
fruit in saucepan
and stir until
mixture comes
to a boil. Stir in
sugar. Bring to
a full rolling boil
and boil hard l
minute. stirring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Fully ripe red raSphcrrieS can
be used for jam II peCtin Is
added TO shorten cooking time,
thus saving flavor and color
which Is especially delicate in
raSpberries. Crush the berries
In a bowl with potato maShcr.
Put half through a sieve. II de-
sired. 10 remove some Of the
seeds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

the windows or open them, and
thus give yourself all the cool COM
fort which an open porch provides.
Storage cabinets can be placed
underneath the windows, and these
are not too expensive II they are
built in while the porch is remod-
eled. All the windows, Of course,
need not be Of the same size, either.
Some can drop lower, especially on
the short side OF the porch, while
smaller windows may be used on
the longer side. This gives you a
chance to use taller pieces as well
as storage cabinets on this side.
Furniture for this type OF porch
may stll be OF the casual summer
variety. Rattan or well-Seasoned
woods such as birch or redwood are
very popular because they come
with nice. comfortable cushions.
Side and coffee tables are available,
too, so that the furnishings can be
matched.
Whatever type you select, make
certain it's sturdy and practical. as
the room will be used the year
around. just as are other rooms in
the home. You can select useful
pieces, but naturally they should be
in keeping with what your budget
permits.
Colors chosen in the cushion COW
erings should haromnize with the
furnishings in the home, too, so
you can have a coordinated scheme.
This closedin porch thus becomes
not just a porch but actually an ex.
ira room, and as such It should
match your decorating scheme.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

N''Aa HNeAA ~ NAANNs
Elderberry Jelly
; cups elderbcrry juice
IA cups sugar
Il cup lemon juice
l bottle liquid fruit pectin
You will need about 4 pounds Of
| ripe elderberries for the required
amount OF juice. Crush thoroughly
and heat until juice flows freely.
! Then cover and SIM .er for IS min
utcs. Drain through jelly bag. Meas
ure juice. lemon juice and sugar
into kettle and bring 10 a rapid boil.
Add pcCtin at once and boil hard u
minute. Remove from heat. skim
and ladle into glasses Seal at once
with paraffin.
Yellow Tomato Preserves
y peck q QuartSl pear shaped
yellow tomatoes
lemon
3 cups sugar
teaspoon salt
tablespoons finely cut ginger
root or cAndied ginger
Cut a thin slice from blossom end
Of each tomato and gently press out
seeds. using knife. Sprinkle sugar
and salt on tomatoes in preserving
kettle and heat slowly until sugar Is
dissolved Boil slowly for 10 min
utes. Add thinly sliced lemon and
ginger Boil 10 minutes longer, pour
and seal.
Tomato Butter
Makes I pintS)
5 pounds tomatoes
l cup vinegar
5 cups sugar
small stick cinnamon
y ounce ginger root
y tablespoon whole cloves
Peel and slice tomatoes. Add vlne-
gar and sugar. Tie spices in bag and
add 10 tomatoes Cook until thick
stirring almost constantly to pre.
vent scorchinE. Remove SPICES
Pour into clean hot Jars ana seal
at once.
Peach Butter
Makes piutS)
pounds peaches
2 cups water
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Of he family
sweet tooth in ap-
proved fashion.
Or, is your one
Of those families
who gets a sweet
spread only oc-
casionally? Try
10 do something
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Make Delicious Spreads
For Breed, Rolls Now
With Seasonal Fruits

Is YOURS ONE OF those families
who expect jams. jelly or marina
lade ON the table at every meal2
Good. for you, Mrs Homemakerl
You've been on the job taking care
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Uncooked Gooseberry Jam

Wash and stem the berries and
crush completely or grind. Meas.
ure the prepared berries and add
"a the amount Of sugar as you have
fruit. Mix thoroughly and seal in
clean jars. (Currants may be pre-
pared in this same way).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Peach-Cantaloupe Conserve
2 cups diced peaches
2 cups diced cantalOupes
cups sugar
Juice, grated rInd Of .
lemons
q cup chopped walnuts
Combine all ingredients except
nuts and cook until mixture Is thick
and clear. Remove from heat, add
nuts, mix well and pour into hot
jars or glasses. Seal at once.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

crush part or the
fruit. Cook until
tender In its own
Juice and add q
as much sugar
as fruit. c 90 k
rapidly un til
thickened. Cool
slightly. Pour in
TO clean. hot jars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

constantly. Remove from heat. skim
and iadlc quickly into glasses. Par.
afftn at once.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
BIueberry-Currant Jam

Use one quart OF blueberries to
one pint Of currants. Clean stem and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Close Open POrches
For Increased Use

II you're expanding either in ac-
tivities or a desire for more living
space. consider closing your open
porch. This is done mainly by add
ing windows to replace screening or
Just open space.
This type Of porch win still be an
open porch because you can drop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
~ }
Back

~ of MINI
Smelling !
she will b.
burgh to
SHEPPARD.
Left For
Helm, 1905
her Mater
Inez Ford,
left Tuesdt
sqs City, N
SeabrOns
Mr. and NJ
brOn of D,
for three d
the childre
Ann and (
guests of
25th Ave. !
the guest
non, 2905
L aIneF
Barge of
days visitil
ily Mr.. an
1901 Bryan
New Vol
Irby of Ne
day, July ]
York after
her aunts
sic Wyatt,
Arnold, 81
Southern
ChiverS, 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Plum Preserves
1 quart plums
l cup water or fruit juice

Ia cups sugar
Clean fruit, prick skins. Make
syrup Of water and sugar. Add fruit
and cook gently until it is tender
and clear. Cool rapidly and let
plums stand in syrup for an hour. to
plump. Remove them into sterile
jars. reheat the syrup TO boiling and
pour over the plumS. Seal This
syrup thickenS on standing, so care
should be taken not to cook the
plums longer than necessary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

generously and tighten with touches
OF yellow, red or orange.
II you like. in place OF window
seats. choose smart summer furni-
ture in the form of a sofa or couch.
Rattan is smart. and the colors
used for the cushions are informal
and the design casual enough for
such a room.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Rock Bottom" is the title of a
current book by Earl Conrad In
this book, published by Double
day and Co, Conrad tells the
story of Negro woman in
America as she migratcs from the
South TO the North. Shown above
is the striking painting. "Missis-
sippi Girl" on the jacket of the
book. This work of art was paint
ed by Marion Greenwood. and is
now part Of the Maurice Vert
helm collection AMP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

ite colors, enlist family help in
completing the project, and above
all, have funl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

and seal at once.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Peach Butter
Makes ; piutS)

Peel peaches. II fuzzy Slice. dis.
carding stones. and cook with water
until tender. Rub through sieve
measure pulp and add = as much
sugar. Cook until thick. pour INTO
clean. hot lars and seal.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
FURNITURE statesmen
GARDENER

Experienced In landscape work or
handling small estate, capable OF
general maintenance; splendid OPP
portunity to associate with . leading
suburban suburbs apt: develSpmsnt. sSi PEeSi-
S210 per mo. plus quarters. Phone
Ii. 7-9400.
GAS ISLAND ATTENDANT-Good
starting salary; free life insurance;
paid vacations. Do not phone. see
M; sedberEy. F1REsToNE STORES
GAS STATION ATTDT., white. light
SERVICE sSRsV1E1 S0s1 sTATfoN feSSt Ga. n At Ken. Ken
nedy st. NV. RA. 1926. -23
GENERAL UTILITY MAN, able to dc
minor repairs at odd times. Give
telephone. P. o. Box 4026. D. c.
GLASS MAN, experienced in stained
art and loaded glass: wonderful OPP
portunnnitty for right man. oCall
GRILL AND FOUNTAIN CLERK. ex-
perienced. 10. 5-1221 for inter
GRILL AND CoUNTERMAN for small
restaurant. Must have lengthy local
refs. Day shift. Good salary. IA,
GROCERY i CLERK, checking expert
ence preferred; union scale, COM
pany dement's, advancement posi-
bilities. Can JU. S-5220 for appt.
GROCERY CLERK. white. expert
enced, reliable, capable to work in
all deptS.; D. c. drivers license.
Salary subject to experience. SUN
BEAM MARKET, 1924 N. Capitol.
GROCERY STOCK MAN-Exper. in
super market stocking; excellent pay
working condS. and benefits. Apply
MASTER SUPER MARKET, 10S0S
Lincoln ave-. Kensington, Md. 10.
5-lS65 --23
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Statesmen Nsl ds)-Local wholesale
statesmen in D. C. area; knowledge
of local drug, variety or gift shop
trade desirable; car essential; sra
Wk. draw AGAINST very liberal comm
MR.. BYRAM, AP. 6302. -23
statesmen to write renewals for
Colliers; no canvassing; can earn
$119 per Tk.; car needed. See MR.;
SALESMEN-Sell calendars and ad-
where. Low prices. Big commits
s1ons advanced. bonuses. Samples
free GRAPHIC PRESS. 329 SO.
Wood CHICAGO IL, Ill.
perience not necessary. Make $500
per week selling home appliances
in customers home on easy terms
We send appliances out on free
home trial; We put you in business
ths s.od profit ut which i'd runs from $3.50 @ e
GAS & ELECTRIC CO. ga Wayne
ave-, JU. S-S03S. 90
SALESMEN-La Sale Extension Uni
versity wishes to arrange for a full
Applicant must be man Of char
acter. good practical education, in
dustrious. Business and sales ex-
perience necessary. Age between 30
and As. Automobile necessary. This
is an unusual opportunity for the
right man. It means a permanent.
profitable business of his own and
the territory is a valuable property
netting upward of $4,000 per year.
Thorough training and cooperation
given, with leads from extensive ma
tional advertising. For appoint
ment furnish full resume and phone
number. Box 59-K, Star. -23
statesmen, carpet; must be thor
Oughly exper.; salary and comm. I;
steady employment, can earn $3.50
Wk. QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO..
9th and F sts. NV.
SALESMEN-Distrib Of nation
ally advertised merchandise require
salesmen for D. c., Md. and Va.
Reply in own handwriting stating
age. experience. etc. BOX I2-J. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HELP--MEN

SALESMAN, manager type. Able to
assume responsibility. Good hours
and pay. Retail work clothes, etc.
CAPITOL SURPLUS, 1908 H st. ne.
SALESMAN. exper.. for moderniza-
tion dept. Of old estab, firm. Old
HssGnhss EsTnins. iahsasa IN e4cess 81 81
caii MIR. MURRAY. ST. e10o. ~
SALESMAN, collector for industrial
insurance route; unlimited oppor-
tunity for 9 man with initiative and
Victor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV. -22
SALESMAN. nationally advertised
bond required, truck furn. Charles
and st. Mary's Counties. CURTISS
CANDY CAM .. CO; 212 n; ssntIou s.,1b ST.
SALESMAN. to operate established re-
tail coffee route; opening in Wash
tngton and Fairfax County; salary
commission and bonus; car fur
nished, expense paid. For appt.. call
MR.; O'NEIL. ST. 1894. 7:30 am.
sxLEsMaN. Al I MAJ age IS to 30. to MAJ main
tain and service established out
lets. liberal salary plus comm. and
expenses. car optional. Apply. stat
ing past experience in own hand
T5isief cE cRLAM Co. sSSns sadensSaTs sRESEK
sALEssMAN-Men's clothing, peTma-
nent. good salary. Apply STEMS
STORES. INC. 923 st. NV.
SALESMAN-H you are a softy and
dread canVassing. We can't use you.
II you're a a,eative creative salesman with
wants over $4,000, wants to ne
sales manager. and can teacn and
inspire. We viii show you oppor-
tunity and advancement to $4,000.
Junior salesman wanted also. CO.
2514
SALESMAN, part time, Wash IS largest
neighborhood mems store. offers
ecei. opportunity for part-time sales
man: college student or prof man
pref: good salary, hrs. to suit conv.
saiEsMaSSS:Acolored; ali slSS: wonderful op-
TH and appliances, full or part time.
AID. 1884. 23s
SALESMAN with car--our starting
salary Will exceed your present earn
ings: Must have good personality.
good sales ability. experience calling
on retail stores for local wholesale
sALEsMAN@Aa me; most t'sn Unusual TS oppor-
knowledge Of Kitchen cabinet in
stallations who can operate without
supervision on a prof1t-sharing basis.
selling the public at dealer prices.
Seven distinctive lines Of cabinets;
long terms. Expenses advanced:
leads furnished: no canvassing. Write
fully, state age. experience and
SALESMAN-Who can use telephone.
Earn S100 to $500 wk.; appoint
ment selling: no canvassing: thor
ough training given; reference and
business service. Advance VS.. earned
commission. See MR.. MAGILL, 927
18th st. NV. 7th floor. -23
SALESMAN-We will train q man
with mechanical Inclination for po-
sition with long-established local
firm handling truck and bus bodies
AND equipment. Send resume to Box
2l6-G Star
Evening star., 1952-09-21
APPLY MR.. PHIL,
WILL-CALL DEPARTMENT
PHILIPSBORN

1901 F st. NV. 20
PRESSER-Alexandria area; wool and
silk; toy quality only; good pay.
PREssER, wool: perm. Job. good
working conditions; top salary. paid
pYSSt pyacationi Epv Cal sH: l1Q0:
for platen presses; overtime. Elk.
PREssERs, experienced, good salary.
steady work. full or part time. eli
PRESS iFfk FEEDEk1Younr SER niT; man. exper-
fenced on platen presses. Apply
atteF $50 am. BREWooD's. 1877
PRESSMAN-Young man with Kluge
experience; permanent; excel work
ing cono'; good pay. 612 H st. ne.
PREssMAN. experienced on Mie6lie
yeIrt'fals; UI snsS steady Job; 5-day week.
PRINTER. experienced pressman. for
befer class %efk oe SohUaPn fhaSP SeeR SeRs
automatic open and job cylinder
presses; good pay and working con-
ditions for sober and steady man
Give telephone number and when
- available. Box 1881. Star. III
ge presses; part time or PERMANENT.
TAYLOR. ia. 1856. -23
PRINTER-McnCtyp caster or key
board operators; day or night work
good working ccrds.; air-cond. bldg
good pay. Apply at HARLOWE
GGooMpQSIT1oN CO.. 210 G st. NV.
PRINTING PRESS sALEsMEN-op-
portunity for pressmen or men with
knowledge Of printing industry and
equipment to earn over ST. ZOO
yearly. plus expenses. AAA-1 print
ing press manufacturer has opening
tor tull-time representatives. Pro-
tected and established territories.
Draw, commission, and expenses.
Confidential. Write Box 403-D. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
PAINTERS

only. Apply JAFFE. eli
18th st. NV.
PATENT CRAFTSMAN, free DOWN
town office; piece work; quote rates
for simple cases and give brief his
tory OF experience. Box 7S-K, Star.
PATENT SEARCHER-Sman, estab-
lished firm will consider full or
part time employment of expert
enced searcher or law student with
engineering background. State quail
thcattons and salary or other meth
cd OF compensation desired in reply.
Box 13-J. Star -ol
Evening star., 1952-09-21

PAINTER, experienced; Top wages
GAY betw. 10 and IL Sunday. Ju.
PAINTERS. only frst-class need ap-
ply; 1925 per hr. Mon. before 7:30
am. 941 No. Highland. Arlington.
PAINTERS, .first-class mechanic:
only for. high-grade work; good
wages and plenty Of work; see MR.
WHITEWAY between 4Sth and 49th
sts NV, or Upton st. In Sprins
PATNTERs-1st class mechanics only
need apply. Call AP. 1927 or IA,
PAINTERS t2). to do maintenance s
Gsyi Soyk can On aR5. HN 4aSs 4paISoslee'' $3.50 per
PAINTER. permanent year-around
meals for 4S-hour week. Willing tc
work day or might shift. All equip
Should have own car. Under 40 yrs.
Many employment benefits. Write
PaIkfEss1aoed AIN HEsso GOOD men Cor ass STEADY
work: report to MR.. GIBSON al
construction project 4sth and TIL
go. must be neat; plenty
work: SIS day. Report 7:30 am.
Monday, st. AIMS School. 4404
WlSIOliclu owe. H.W.
PAINTERS and paint foreman. large
Job, top wages. Out Ga. ave. to
10000 block. turn left at Evans dr.,
go ) blocks to top of hill, report to
mill DAN OSTROW CONSTRUC-
T1ON CO.
PAINTERS - KENwooD TOWERS
port ready foa aOsf sOs Mon Na ne
PAINTER. white, exp, for painting
air-cond. rm. Apply chief engineer,
CARLTON HOTEL 18th and X Sts.
NV. -21
PAINTERS - Good experienced me.
chanics; starting salary SIG per day;
steady work with regular wage in.
creases Tor right men. Call ewes.
1st-class: SIG day. BE-
THESDA DECORATING CO., WI.
1872. 90
PAINTER, experienced, sober, white
man, steady work In apartment de-
velopment. Apply MAINTENANCE
SHOP. Kent Village. al