davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

of the eleven graduates, with their
husbands and wives were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons en-
tertained at lunch on Sunday, Rev.
Robert S. WOmer and Rev. Wayne
Womer, publishers of the Sunday
League, from Newark, N. j., and
also Miss Rita TimmOns and MI.
Wayne Kirkland, students at the
University of Delaware.
Mrs. Lewis Tarbush, of Laurel,
spent the weekend with Mrs. c.
Dale Lingo ST.. On Saturday night,
Mrs. Lingo entertained at bridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey, Mrs.
John A. COrdrey, Miss Edith Jones
and Mrs. Gertrude COrbett, of
Georgetown and Mrs. Burton Can
non ST., of FrankfOTd.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dukes have
moved into the Godfrev apartments.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins spent
Wednesday lin Philadelphia.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hastings and
daughter Patsy, of Delmar, visited
Mrs. Hastings mother, Mrs. Ida
Wheatley, and aunt, Mrs. Elsie
Lingo. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Ayres Jr
have returned from a motor triT
to Sanford, ~ c., where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Harris. MIR
AyTes and Mr.. Harris served to-
gether for three years in the us
Navy, during World War II, aboard
the U. S. Ships PC554 and PC1169
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Messicl
and twin sons, Phillip and Joshua
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Brasure, in Philadelphia
last Sunday. In the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Messick, with their sons
visited their daughter, Bonita, whC
is a patient in Children's Hospital
there
Mr.. Grant DOnOway. from BacOl
Health Center, is on a ten-day visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum
ford Josephine MumfOrd, studen
nurse at Milford Memorial HOspit
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
MILLsBORO
By Mrs.
f. 3. Carey

Mrs. Lotta McCabe was hostess
to eighteen members Of the Mills
boro Homemakers' Club, on May
Is. Miss Nancy Ratliff, county
agent, presented suggestive helps
on Preservation Of Foods. Her
display of food containers dated
from 1858 to the most modern
available today.
One member said, Lets go
somewhere" A trip to Hershey,
Pa. was planned for Tuesday, May
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
ELEPHANT SAT ON HIM

LONG BEACH, Calf. - P -
Scott Anderson, 55 is one of the
few men who have had an elephant
sit on his chest and lived to tell
about it.
Scott, attendant for the Clyde
Beatty Circus elephant, Inez, was
hospitalized after his charge
knocked him down and sQuatted on
him.
II wouldn't be here now" An
deTsOn said, eff a pal hadn't come
to my rescue with a bull hook"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wright
of Harrington and Maurice Wright
of Pennington, called on Mrs.
Wright's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w Clifton and both
families made a short trip to Ber-
lin, Md, to see Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton, also Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
w. Clifton and two children, Walter
Lee and Bonnie Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes, called at Clifton's Corner
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Vessels of
Chester, called on his mother, Mrs.
Clara Vessels, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Forty Years Ago

Strawberries i'm the Ellen
dale market are selling for only
five cents per quart retail.
Eggs are selling for sixteen
cents per dozen, and the fin
est country butter is bringing
only fifteen cents per pound.
RehobOth is rapidly building
up and improving, and elabOr-
ate preparations are being
made for a big season.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
PARKING METER AD ALLOWED

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.-(R)-
With the city's treasury nearly
broke. counciimen have decided to
allow advertising on parking me-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

ters. They signed a ive-year con-
tract which could return the city
$4,000.
Mayor Louie Harkins said there
would be no liquor ads.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Portuguese Culture
Brazil is the only country in South
America deriving its culture and
language from Portugal
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
MUSIC LOVERS PLEASED WITH FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON

If numbers and applause are are indication of pleasure in an audience, Seward was very pleased, indeed, with the first concert of the season last Satur- day night.
 Ii was said of Silva the bril- liant 'ccllist, that he seemed to live every note with the mood of the music passing over his face like ripplcs on summer stream. Silva and his cello will be a welcome member of the artist group next year,
 Urban, the violinist, made his first appearance in Seward con certS this year. He was well re ceived and acclaimed as a sup erior artist.
 Maxim Shapiro is now well known to Seward audiences, since he has opened the season for the past three years He is, in fact the promoter and guiding spirit behind the entire concert movement in Alaska. He played the new concert grand piano which is now owned by the Sew ward Concert Committee. The committee treasurer reports that for the first time ticket sales more than covered the cost of the entire season.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

Alas a, inc last frontier. abundant with natural resources. Let's develop these resources. A vote for BERT RUTHERFORD. an Anchorage business man. for Territorial Legislature IS a vote for the development of the natural resources. "A vote for BERT RUTHERFORD is a vote for year in year out stability and economy for Alaska. "A vote for BERT RUTHERFORD is vote for year around job.
 pol. adv.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
House Of Representatives
Dorothy Prior

Anchorage businessWoman - resident of Alaska over six years Graduate of Washington State College where she maiored in Business Administration. Two years commissioned service in the United States Navy in World War II. Practicing public accountant - founder and former owner of Your Girl Friday" Active in Girl Scout Council where she serves as Finance Chairman.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
House Of Representatives
Bcrboro Dimoek

THi.ty-scyen years of age-marred- R sident of AiaSfla for five years = 2l2 years as owner and operator of the Bethel Roadhouse Hotel at Bethel. Alaska Former Administrative Assist
 art in charge of the local office of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Graduate of Law School. Seven years as general office manager of Ryan Aero nautical Company, San Diego, Calf. Active in many local civic projects.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
BROWNIES PLAN FOR SCOUT WEEK

Seventeen little girls, the full membership of the Brownie Troop of nine year olds, met October at 4 D. m. in the Meth odist church basement.
 In prepartion for Girl Scout Week, Ocotbcr 26 to NoVemebr 1, the girls are learning scout songs for the Vesper services,
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT VOTE REPUBLICAN, OCT. 14. 1852
 
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS nrwsamn Robert C. Reeve

Old-time Bush Pilot who has lived in the Territory 2l years. Fifty years of age-married. and the father of five children. Attended the University of Wisconsin after serving as a gunner in first World War. Pioneered South Am erican and Central American air routes, came to Alaska and continued in the airline business at Valdez and Fair banks. Founded Reeve Aleutian Air ways, which he still owns and operates.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
SENATE TWO YEAR TERM
Pau! Robison

Resident of the community of Spenard and Anchorage active in civic affairs of the Greater Anchorage Area. Age 33 years-married, and the father of two children. Lived and educated in the state of Kansas. He is a veteran of World War II and is presently prac- ticing law in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
M. D. Snodgrass

Pioneer Alaskan agriculturist, legisla- tor. A prominent resident of Alaska since 1907. For 45 years associated with the agricultural development of the Territory, at Kodiak, Fairbanks (Col- legel, and now at Palmer MT. Snod- grass is a real pioneer reared family of five children and now has l5 grandchildren - all Alaskans.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
Fred w. Williamson

Born and raised in the State of Maine where he attended grammar and high school, He has been a resident of An chorage for eight years. He is fifty-five years of age and is a veteran of World War l. Has been worker on construc- tion projects since living in Alaska Presently a carpenter and active in Carpenters Local.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

with Mrs. Kenneth Shearer teaching.
 In the business meeting the troop discussed activities for Girl Scout week, and it was de- cided that Open House for their parents followed by a dramatic skit and refreshments would be
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
Howard Pollock

Former resident Of New Orleans. La. Th.Ity-.Wo years Of age-narried and has two children. College education, aspires 10 pursue further study of law. u. Co!ndr, USN Retired-ret;red at
 26 for injuries sustained overseas in
 World War II. Former Assistant Per sonncl Director for HQ, U. s. Army, Alaska, Homesteader and Outdoorsman>
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
Lee Mckinley

Born in Arkansas = graduated from Kansas City Western Dental College since arriving in Alaska in 1916, Dr. MchlnIey resides with his wife and seven children on farm iN the Pa]19er area and practices dentistry in Anchor age: Active in community projects m both Anchorage and Palmer. Dr. McklnIeN takes time to care for people Tn outlying areas by doing cr0ss-coun- try dentistry.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
the proper program.

the proper program.
 Patrol leaders Leslie Smyth and Anita Steward reported that names for the patrols hadn't | been decided upon. The cat and mouse game was played with fun for all.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

Owner of Anchorage Travel Bureau in Anchorage. Alaska-has travelled wide ly throughout the Territory in connec- ton with his business. Attended St
 OiaIS College in Minnesota Came t9 Alaska B years ago as Auditor for Rural ResettIement Administration at P~mcr Veteran of World W7r IT. acllVe m local church and civic affairs.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
Herald Strinser

34 years of age, married, with two chil- dren. Resident of Anchorage since dis
 charge from Army in 1945. Native of Arkansas, where he attended grammar. nigh school and college. After com pletng military service lie secured legal education at Stanford and Uni
 Verslty of California, Practicing attor- ney in Anchorage; active in Veterans group activities and other civic affairs.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
Car! Renfsch hier

Formerly from the state of Pennsyl- vana where he graduated from Penn State. He is married, and a resident of Anchorage for seven years. Thirty-one years of age-former Air Force pilot in World War II-past president of An chorage and Alaska Junior Chamber of COmmerce-arranged 1949 hearings on kenai Land Withdrawals.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
SENATE -- FOUR YEAR TERM
John F. Gorsueh

Anchorage businessmen -#nollegc and legal education. Resident of Anchorage for eight years. Married, and father of three boys. Four years member and past president Anchorage Independent
 School District Board. A Veteran of
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
Bert Rutherford

Prominent Anchorage bus,nessNan- 38 years of age-active in civic and fraternal affairs. Married, and has lied in the Third Division for II years. Prior to that Mr. Rutherford lived iH the State of Washington where he at
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
Mors sell Hoppin

Came t0 AlaSka l3 Ye2's ego os Ra- gionaI Administrator for the CAA. Has had vast experience in every phase of aviation, including the presidency of airline firms A former re lGen, si Washington. DC, where he was first
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

24-Eour Message & Delivery Service. Northern Cab
 Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

Page in the House Of Representatives and later Assistant Custodian veteran United States Air Force pilot in World War l. Married to Margot Hoppn 23 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Shutterbug Contest

A Statewide amateum pho
Biography contest will be held al
The Michigan State FAR this year
Tor the first time in the history
OF the Fair. according to James
M Hare. general manager.
The contest viii be open TO all
Michigan residents. including
those who have elaborate equip
meni as we'll as those who han
die old fashioned box cameras.
except professional photogI aph-
ers A si00 entry fee will be
charged which will 60 to the
prize money fund.
Prize money totalhng $3.50 viii
be distributed TO amateur pho
tographcrs who best capture thc
feeling and spirit Of the Stat
Fair. The varied activities on the
FAIR Grounds provide paiadise
for camera fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Louis Jordan Ready
70 Back Musical

.rw YORK. As Broadway
M" = Cor what appears TO be
e ll,rv dismal theatrical season
very ,,ss.der Louis Jordan renew
Ind u. appeal for produetable
40 pa music for an all-Negro
Pr 81, which he is anxious to
~ with his own money.
,..a,n. who has apparently
~ studying the Broadway
s.n with an experts eye. pre-
49,. e'. ,bis week that less than
= uusiosIs will reach the
-. in New York thea: RS
n. coming season. He point
-. -, that only 30 musicals are
Under option now. and II Is
6iohly unlikely that more than
Ieyen or eight OF these VIII see
production.
According 90 information !
400 been given none OF these
rnsicaI, will have a Negro cast
Lrdan said. That is a major
t,oedy OF the theater In our
'me Scores OF Negro actors,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

But when you manage 10
snare her between her ielevis-
ion and night club engage.
menis. it's a rare opportunity
for pifhy backsfage observa
tions by gal who knows her
show business.
The bizarre interludes that
happen otfStage intrigue her
most. Like. for instance. the time
she took a rest cure right on the
"Amos n Andy" set
II had been working on a
night club singing date until 3
am. the night before" Amanda
said. land when reported TO
work in the televiSlon studio. |
found a hospital set SO they put
me 20 bed at Q in the morning
and I slep, until 4 ~ the after
noon
The payoff on tins story IS
Characteristic ~ Amanda Ran
dolph. As she tells il THE en-
eineer made recordings at my
snoring. because il was So abSo-
lutely authentic lie said | should
have been paid for my days
work.
That's Amanda riqhf down 10
her chubby ankles. She couldn't
give a poor performance. even
IN her sleep.
She SAYS that She and the KING.
tish have been close friends for
years. an affection she demon
strates regularly on the Amos
N Andy" show by whangine her
TV son-in-law over the head
with broomS, pots. pan and any
thing that's lcthal and handy
II love 10 play the mean moth
erin law with Tim she insists.
Tim Moore is the Kinef Sh) In
fact. I'd rather hit him on The
head than just argue with the
guy. It's great fun for both OF
us"
But Amanda isn't as formid
able as her telcvision job would
have il. At home. shes an cttie-
lent housewife and doi'ne
mothcr Won get this side oi her
character when she task about
her son. Joseph Oliver Randolph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

nounced he was definitely seek
inf suitable. dignified" Negro
musical and promised to arrange
financing for H. He decried I'm
Gle Tom comedy" and unflatter-
ine portrayals of the Negro. Since
That announcement was publish
ed Jordan has received a mum
tet OF scripts which he has read
None has been worthy of produc-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

of the L. s Air Force. March
Field. Calf
Amanda bellows like a fog
horn on the Amos N Andy"
show. but in real life she has
a beautiful soprano voice.
II did better than all right
with my vocalizing, she recalls
II was featured singer in SisSle
and Blake's successful shows.
Shuttle Along" and Chocolate
Dandies' back a few wears Bet
! could do pretty well with my
singing even today"
But She has no burning desire
10 try anything that would take
her away from the television
series mainly because she gets a
Kick out of working with the
Amos m Andy cast
That's really a talented gang"
She says earnestly. Take Alvin
ChildresS. who plays Amos. He's
a wonderful actor. And Spencer
Williams, our Andy He once
taught photography. d n ected
movies and served as a major in
the L. 6. Army. ErncStine Wade.
who plays Sapphire IS an ac-
complshcd pianist and has fine
soprano voice Right down the
line. they're all great trouperS
Amanda revealed backsfage
item that should interest Amos
N Andy" fans. It's about the
props and scenery.
The shows got real class these
DAYS" she saws. Not only the
scripts and talent. but the set
tings For example. Sapphire
now gets her wardrobe from
Saks Fifth Avenue. That hat and
coat Of mine were duplicated for
me al cost OF Si3S. And all the
new sets this year were designed
bv top-notch interior decorators.
Amanda was born IN LOUIS
vile Ky. Her backlog of talent
made il comparatively easy for
her to climb fast As she says,
Il never had to fight too nara
- Get started | guess | fitted IN
ripht away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Growing Ma-In-Law On w.
Really Madame Show Business

She chuckles when you ask
her If her Amos n Andy col
leagues have a pet name for her
They sure do" she says. They
call me Tallulah Bulkhead
But they have a far more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

significant name for this lady
whose vast proportions apply
10 her talent and intelligence.
as well.
They call her Mac show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
ian" will be in the. employ Of
The Henderson household.


Beulah's boz friend. Bill. and
PEI scatterbrained girl friend,
|orlole. who works next door.
Eill also De on hand 10 aid in
ne daily quarter hour Funniest.
Academy Award winner Hat
Fe Mcdaniel Viii be heard in
Ene ulle role apd other cast mem
pes include Ernest Whitman as
bsll Hugh Studebaker and
r'aF Jane Croft as Harry and
En.'e henderson, Ruby Dand-
r'ose "oriole" and Henry Blair
= Donnie Henderson"
Tom Mcknight produces -di-
,eeIs and music is by Gordon
Wild Bill Davis and his Trio
sensational new combo wcre
,sa'ured on NBS. TVS All Star
J GUNNER Revue on Aug. 9 from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
|BeuIoh' Air Program
starts 9th Year Monday

kibbee Marvin Miller an
rounces
Proctor and Gamble sponsors
the "Beulah" show and Dancer
Fitzgerald and Sample is the
agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

~Beulsh' returns 10 the CHS
Radio Network. Monday. Aug.
B for the sixth season of its
Eondsy-thru-F d sy situation
|omedy series
Once again. the irrpressibls
queen OF the kitchen. "Beu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

place Tor item 20 perform
Several months ago Jordan an
dancers, singers and musicians
arc without work but there is no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
AMANDA RANDOLPH

Amanda randolph Known 20 miIons OF tcevlson
militant mother inaw OF the Kinefsh,
AndN- sc.lea. doesn't have much time o lntervieNs
Evening star., 1952-09-23
HELP---MEN

SALESNTAN-To specialize in the sale
PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV. 81
SALESMAN, manager type. Able to
assume responsibility. Good hours
and pay. Retail work clothes. etc.
CAPITOL SURPLUS. 1000 H st. ne.
Colored; wonderful op-
portunity to make large salary selling
TH and appliances. full or part time.
SALESMAN. age Is to 80, to main
tain and service established out:
expenses; car optional; Apply. stat
ing past experience in own hand
ICE CREAM CO., 1880 BiadensburG
sALEsMAN-For mems furnishing.
store: excellent earnings: perm. posi-
tion. Apply Mr.. Munaker. 942 F
st. NV. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP.
sALEsMAN1who can use telephone.
Earn S100 to $500 wk.: appoint
ment selling: no canvassing: thor
ough training given; reference and
business service. Advance VS., earned
seem9nmisssion; se9n Is 9 See See Mr.; MAoIIL, 927
SMAN-CANVASSERS, salary and
comm. up to $500 per wk. possible
selling siding. roofing. repairing.
SQUARE DEAL CONTRACTORS,
AP. O1OO.
Evening star., 1952-09-23

SALESMEN-Full or part time. Ex.
perience not necessary. Make S2OC
per week selling home appliances
n customers home on easy terms
Snn,.s we serS trsa, appliances out On fre:
for yourself. and you get half 81
GAS "a = =, EIEsTsk1c s cosSs CO.. ga 4SVSsrs WsSns
szEE;sSSHE;N ALE; NJ; S-s0sss 3ssI1ocal wholssal. holes
openings for 2 thoroushly exper
salesmen in D. c.. area; knowledge
OF local drug. variety or gift shor
trade desirable; car essential; S7t
TaI Wk; Gray 1 against ye6yy liberal comm
ssSy wSg4shk hsgs Put HuHS
29Q9 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. -2g
SALESMEN-.-La Sale Extension Uni
Tersity wishes to arrange for q full
time representative in this district.
aete good mpSs Rs %sn et Sha5
dustrious. Business and sales ex-
perience necessary. Age between 30
and IS. Automobile necessary. This
Is an unusual opportunity for the
right man. " means q permanent,
FRSo profitable table,, business Of Of his M own a9d
astns sE'Oya aSHard aSsS5s per- sTo9sssy SeaT
given. with heads from extensive ma
tional advertising. For appoint
ment furnish full resume and phone
SALESMEN-Storm windows: Eood
commission good opportunity for
right men. 636 Penn. ave. sc. --23
SALESMAN--We will train Q man
with mechanical Inclination for DO
sition. with established local
nrm hAndling. truck and bus bodies
aand equipment. Send resume to Box
Evening star., 1952-09-23
r ST. AT 7th

PACKERS AND HELPERS. expert.
epced with household goods desir-
CURITY STORAGE. 1I40 18th ct
PAiNTERs. first-ciass mechanic.
only for. hieh-grade work; good
WAGES and plenty Of work; see NJ
WHITEWAY between 4Sth and 49th
sts,, NV. or Upton st. In Sprins
PxxffNITSERs-1st class mechanics only
need apply. Call AP. 2627 or IA
PAINTER, exper. ~; must have
JU. 5-5544 after 8 pm.
WORK M Can III. 4sO7.
PAINTERS (1Ol. outside sash ant
trim work. only sober, expertencet
men. Top vases. Call ow. 3l2l
PAINTERS 1aSs' and paint foreman. lars,
Job; top wages. Out Ga. ave. Il
10000 block. turn left ct Evans dr..
90 8 blocks to top Of hill. report <
mill. DAN osTRoW CoNsT. co
PAINTERS. LIST class, sober; prefel
+ men living IN the vicinity OF Fall
Church. CaI Pa. 0214.
PAINTER permanent yeer-arcunl
work. In maintenance. Salary ant
meals for 4S.hour week. Willing :,
work day or night shift. All EQUIP
ment furnished except clothes
ShHtld have own ear. Under 20 yrl
MsAfy employment dement's. Writ
Bok 1916. star. --23
Evening star., 1952-09-23
CIGAR CLERK

perience desired but not necessary;
discount privileges and other en-
ploye benefits. Apply to manager.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 14th and
Thomas Circle n w. =26
Evening star., 1952-09-23
PLUMBERS

Z LIZ IMoG1So
Exper. Call MIR. LADD. 81. 5592
PORTER, COLORED, young to wori
n drug store to 8, no Sun. MOB
ave.. Sc. "a
PORTER. colored. No Sundays. Hour,
8 to 9. Apply in person 1S41 Co.
lumbia I'd. NV.
PORTER-DRIvER, steady position, 8.
day wk.; must be over 21. H1GGERs
DRUGS, 6017 Conn. ave. rs
rSRIgh e&asTLrroN AHP pRRARSzeE. REIIxzzseEE 1Sh fssi
and r NV. IA
PORTER. good hours. no Sun. good
pay. Apply TOWER PHARMACY
1000 14th st. NV.
C. drivers permit, tc
work in drugstore from 3 to 10 pm
4 days wk. KEY DRUG, EN-. 400
PORTER, young colored man for gen.
eral work In drugstore. Must have
day work. 1880 1st st. NV. NO
PORTER, 8 nights, every other Sun.
day. Apply VIERS MILL PHAR.
MACY. 1900 Ra. rda sil. spr., Nd
PORTER AND WAREHOUSE MAN
pay and working hrs; must have
good refs. EIG'S LIQUOR STORE
PRINTER-A well-qualified pressman
5 hours per day, b-day week; auto.
matte platen and job cylinders; must
be fast and reliable. $3.50 pei
hour for competent man. Day work
only. Box SILL. Star. "a
PRINTER. comb, handwork and Klu-
ge presses; part time or permanent
Call after 10 o'clock Monday, Mr.
TAYL2E jJAIn JAI 7S5$5S 65259t .,,nniv SS S;,s,
ness offers opportunity for youne
perience feeding job presses re-
quired. Drivers permit necessary,
Apply in person. 2131 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va. -25