davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-25
RAYMOND ]. C0NsLFY. AttOrney

RAYMOND y. CONSLFH, Attorney,
1919 Vermont Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for thhe District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S3,319.
Administration is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters OF Adj
ministration on the estate Of Her
bert J.. Larsen, late of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the, deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
legally authenticated, to the sub
Scriber, on or before the 2snd day
OF March, AID. 1854 otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given ul-
der my hand this l6ht day. of No.
vember. 1858. PHYLLIS H. LAR
SEN, $500 Quebec ST. NV. tSeal }
Attest: FRANK j. BURKART, Dep
uty Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. noiS.2 p de-
Evening star., 1953-11-25
FEIIIkF " DENN = 1.D . 2
MURRAY BLACKSTONE

RALPH II. DEcKELBAUM Attorney
for Party Secured, 1000 VI. Ave.
NV. noe 5.27-de1. as
Evening star., 1953-11-25
HELP WTp. AGENCIES Cont,

able; come in to DEPENDABLE
PERSONNEL COUNSELLING SERV-
ICES for placement. DE. @-!-4Sl,
EXPERIENCED HELP avail. Also GOOD
Jobs listed DOMESTIC EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY, OIL. 2-1522. 80
SECRETARIES. to $4,000: typists to
$50 wk. bookkeepers to SO ,wk;,;
receptioniSts, DR.. asSts.. bank
trainees. MINED. openings FREE
reg. SMALLER fees. better positions.
Inquire ST. 3-3666. BOYD'S, cor
G and 10Th
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Births Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.l
Evening star., 1953-11-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE

70; Joseph P. Lewis. record owner
Of an individual interest in the fol-
lowing premise in So. 5l25. known
as 1047 44th Street NE. Got S75l,
in WASHINGTON. D. c. Pursuant to
the provisions Of. the Act Of Congress
of May l. 1906, entitled IAN Act
to Create q Board for the Condem-
nation Of Insanitary BUILDINGS In
the District of Columbia. and foT
Is, 1885. and December II 1912
the members of the Board have in
veStigated into the sanitary condi-
tion of the buildings at the, premise
mentioned above. This building
shed and fences, have been found,
as a result OF such investigation, to
be in such insanitary condition as to
endanger the health or the lives OF
the occupants thereof or Of persons
living in the vicinity. Accordingly.
you are hereby directed to show
cause on or before November 2S,
1858. why these buildings should
not be condemned. You are en-
before this Board. provided that yeu
make written request for such a
hearing within the time to show
cause indicated above. Upon receipt
of such a request the Board will
fix a time and place for the hearing
a1d soapD will roP Rotltz aEr EeS asISEaTnsS
G. L. Evans Jr., W. H. Cary. Jr.
j. ] Ilgenfritz.
no16.17.18.19.2o.e1 %. .24,35.27
COMMISSIONERS, D c., November
10. 1953.-Norice is hereby given
Pub. Act. 307 appro'd Dec. Is,
1892 authorizing the closing OF
streets, roads. highways. and alleys
the Commissioners. D. c. will give
a public hearing in the Board Rm
Of the Dist Bldg. 14th g. E Sts.,
DAY. TSSc0 DEC Z 1853. at 1000 AM
to Interested property owners to
determine as to any property rights
which may be affected, or as to the
advisabihty Of closing the street
and alley areas described as fol-
lows: III Closing of part OF public
alley in So; 725; 81. closing Of p, part I,t
St. St and and t,; Rockwood PARKWAY, and
providing for the. dedication o.
new street area in lieu thereof; %
closing OF part of 56th st. Sc
between East Capitol st, and AyreE
Pl., and parts of public alleys IN
So. 1888 Maps showing the street
and alley areas proposed to to be. be closec lose
veyor D C.. RIM. 40S. Dist. Bids :,
and numbered as Maps 1914. 1915
and 1915. respectively. These maps
may be examined BY interested
parties during business hours prioI
to the nearing. Said maps will also
be displayed at the hearing anc
the Commissioners will consider
any suggestions or protests con.
cerninR the proposed street and
alley closings as shown on the
aforementioned maps. s. SPEN-
GER, r. F. CAVALIER. L. w
PRENTISS Commissioners, d. c.
uo10, 12,13,14 16,17.1S,19.20.2l.23
24,2527
Evening star., 1953-11-25
AUTO statesmen

enced hard- hitting statesmen accus-
toned 20 earning big money. We
are the areas fastest moving Lin
coln-Mercury Dealer. A good pro-
ducor can't miss with our line
GRADY MOTORS, INC. 1909 Wis
consin ave, Bethesda. OIL. 4-7400
Evening star., 1953-11-25
COLLECTOR-DRIVER
DRIVERS

COLoRED
Top salary for experienced,
dependable truck drivers.
Liberal company benefits.
Extra overtime pay. Must
be bondable. No drinkers
please.
SEE MR.. CATTERTON
Evening star., 1953-11-25
BARTENDER. COLORED

Experienced, Tor private club: perma-
nent position; must be steady. hon
est. non-drinker. Meals furnished.
Good working conditions. Box 46@-A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

IN THE ARTICLE, "Tce," which
appeared in the Jan. Is issue the
statement was made that the tenn
perature at which water reaches its
smallest volume per given weight
is degrees below zero, the freezing
point on the Centrigrade scale.
Actually the temperature is 4 de-
grees above zero, not below.
The error was called to the atten-
ton of the author, Jesse Green, by
a reader, Alvin Rustebakke, Daniels
county. Mr.. Green acknowledges
the error and thanks Mr.. Rustebakke
for calling it to his attention.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Belgrade Bull
BY Jesse Green

In 1887 Mr.. Ed Pennel owned
the first purebred Holstein bull
brought to the Gallatin Valley.
At the same time Rev. Robert
Craver of the Dry Creek Com
munity north of Belgrade had a
black milk cow selected from a
herd driven through from Texas
by the C. 1. Cunningham outfit.
A son of this cow and the Hol-
stein bull turned out to be the
famous Belgrade bull.
When this spotted calf was
yearling he was sold from the
Craver ranch to one of the neigh
bors. Mr.. Frank Collins, one of
the best known citizens of this
part of the country, was then a
boy of around IA years. 1t was
his duty to transfer the calf from
one place to the other. The calf
was broke to lead, and on the
way to the new place, Frank de-
cided that riding was easier than
walking.
At this time a great discovery
was made. The calf exhibited ex-
plosive agility not before heard
about. The boy rider was thrown
so high and so quickly that he
had a vision of atomic energy
long before its time.
News of the power of the calf
travelled about the community
and for a period of five years the
local talent tried all their skill
to master the animal, with no
success. In the fall of 1893 Al and
Pres Johnson purchased the bull
for SIS and took him to Belgrade,
where he had a better chance to
display his skill. He held his title
well, acquiring the name of Cor
bett from the famous prize fight
er of the day, Jim Corbett.
Belgrade proved to be too
small a town for such a famous
bull as Corbett. His opportunity
finally came when he was pur-
chased by a Wild West Show,
which toured the eastern states.
Still he was master of the space
over his back. Never rider was
able to match the explosive vio-
lence of this black and white
| spotted bull.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

tive and safe insecticide for use in
the control of alfalfa weevils,
Heptachlor emulsifiable concen-
trate and dust foundations have
been used with equal effectiveness.
Kill Adult Weevils
Heptachlor should be applied in the
early Spring, as soon as possible
after the alfalfa begins to grow.
Weather warm enough to promote
alfalfa growth will bring over
wintered weevils out of the soil.
Unless they are killed at once,
adults will begin egg laying as
soon as they come out of hiberna-
ton. One adult weevil can lay
enough eggs in season to produce
as many as 800 larvae if all hatch.
Larvae destroy alfalfa plants by
feeding upon them. 1t is much east
er to kill the relatively few adults
in early Spring before they lay
their eggs, than the tremendous
number of larvae which can hatch
out later in the season. Apply
Heptachlor early, then, before
dl1dlld planLS are 1ncneS TALL GeC
the weevils before they lay their
eggs.
Send For Free Folder
Apply Heptachlor with standard
equipment. Consult your state agri-
cultural authorities, or your county
agricultural agent for advice on
correct timing, rate, and method
of applying Heptachlor for alfalfa
weevil control in your area. Apply
as recommended for easy, effective,
economical control of weevils.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
HeptuehIor Gives
Lowest Cost Control
of Alfalfa WeeviEs

uEPTACHLOR gives the lowest
IL cost effective control of alfalfa
weevils available to a farmer. Only
4 ounces of Heptachlor per acre
applied in early Spring will give
complete control. The increased
value of hay and seed produced
from Heptachlor-treated alfalfa
fields will repay the cost of insecti-
eide many times over.
Heptachlor has been extensively
tested under field growing condi-
tions, and is approved as an effec-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Send For Free Folder

You can get an inter-
esting folder FREE,
"How to Control Alfal-
ia Weevils with Hepta-
chlor" from your deal
er, or by clipping and
mailing the attached
coupon. There's no OBJ
legation. You may also
rpnlIest inform atin,1 ON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

1NNUNSb 1IIIOI IIIdUIOII UII
other Heptachlor applications to
control destructive insects.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
Buddhist

At the last Lotus YBA cabinet
meeting, Irene Full was elected
headquarter secretary of the North
west Young Buddhist League for
the coming year, and Jim Demise
was chosen to represent Seattle in
the NWYBL board of directors.
TAX Shimizu was named official
delegate from Seattle to the NWY-
BIZ convention to be held on Feb. 81.
% and March | in Portland. Greg
Jim Akutsu and Marge Tomogu-
chi will be co-chairmen of the So
cial to follow the Lotus YBA orato-
rical preliminaries to be held at the
pre-convention rally from pm,
Friday, Feb. 20, in the Seattle Bud
dhist church.
Refreshments will be served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
us X1R MzZM/
Prepared by HE Stoff Of The
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
. UNDULANT FEVER

Undulan fever is communicable disease 1t transferred
the pig handling of the
in the slaughter the the disease
transferred through the milk.
Probably majority this
suffer from The farmer also ready victim Sometimes
family unduant fever and sometimes the
farmers city friends nearby neghbos the customers the
country store 1nee people get undulan fever by
drinking pnpastcurzed milk from infected herds
been received at the local and state
offices that farmers family has had unduant fever Some
such experiences of their neiehbors Many
refuses drink milk unless it pasteuzed Ma
ny except for pasteu7a
No farmer wants herd The infected animals
not producer indicated by the name of this disease in cat
tie sbortu their calves before term This may be
loss of with abous may be sold for but
cheering under the present bring the true worth
animal
In man. usually develops slowly There are Irregular
fever chs and sweating in the joints and muscles
Attacks ubside very ey repeated This results IN
long continued Illness of strength and loss OF working Time
Seldom docs the victim die the suffering and eco
nomic considerable
wonder drugs OF
have proven very satisfactory treatment for the disease 1t not TOO
difficult to person suffering from this dsease e ~
laboratory has blood capable oil hepe w "
rily physician to diagnosis This same physician N
which of the drugs job of curing unduant lever
c.+ Denartmert of Agriculture helping the farmer TO o
the disease in the dairy The diaries are safeguarding WV
49, Of the product doctor is Kidding man Oh
.o, = &c bro,pnt to him 1t should not be long
r, fove, IS nlshed off records of the communicative
sses little more prevention for man and animal Will 40 'i
trick.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
SOCIAL.
WHIRL
Q BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

| DE hhoihAL biNt LOStb
Miss Betty Yamada's engagement
to Mr. Eddie Tanaka was told last
Sunday. Feb 8. in the home of Mr..
and Mrs K 1shida The bride-to-
be is the daughter of Mrs. K. va
mazda of this city. while Mr. Tanaka
is the son of Mrs r Tanaka of
Kent.
In attendance were the Mesdames
T. Tanaka. K. Yamada. Al Hikida.
Ry Tanino. Harry Kajimura. Jim
Kajiyama and Mickey Dodobara;
the Misses Miyuki MicoliaNa, Mits
Suguro. Misue Nakamoto. Yoshi Ia
niguchi. Hachi Mizuki, Flo Haya-
shi, Lilly Omura. Amy Takenaga.
Taxa Takenaga. Esther Yamada
and YoShi Shitamae.
Those unable to attend were the
Mesdames Maxi Yamada, George
Yamada, Tad Fuiita, Frank Shigio.
Hiro Yoneyama. Y Horiuchi and
Miss June Sakamoto.
No wedding date has been set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
. CHOOSING A VACUUM CLEANER

Most homemakers upright" and tank
type the best to buy efficiency
of the cleaning action rather
Choose you expect machine
do There three
the driven type
provided
The depends
upholstered pow
types n up
pile cleaning action than
type Upright
that by suction sweeping carpet
al pile
type both
by a rotating brush
type the vibration accomplished by
rotating cylinder attached These bars
give greater than possible with brushes alone
the action Both
for floor cleaning.
Your choice depend the
difference in price vibrating action need
pep-ple rugs or carpets require
ing than do short pile
Each vacuum Select the machine that
requirements the best
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
Presbyterian

Seattle japanese Presbyterian
church council officers for 1853 were
disclosed today as follows: Presby
Bulletin co-editors-Mary Kiyono
and Kunio Otani; corresponding Sc
cretary-Mary Takeda: social chair
man-Mae Anal; YAF chairman
Edna Mayeda; recreation chairman
Jim Mayeno; retreat chairmen-
Sharon Aburano and Olive Hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
jackson, Council

The Jackson st. Community
Councils second annual member
ship campaign will kickoff this
week with a goal of securing 40C
members, according to Toru Saka-
hara. council treasurer and cam
paign chairman.
Sakahara asked that all present
members and others wishing to join
tho council send in their dollar with
their name and address to 1926
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
Q NEW ARRIVALS

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb IA
Portland's japanese American COM
munity has welcomed four girls and
one boy in the last two weeks
Baby girls we're born to Messrs
and Mesdames Jim F'ujii, Jerry IN
ouye, Henry Matsunaga and Katsu-
mi Nakayama. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
am Sakai became parents of baby
bOV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
. NY. WEDDING

NEW YORK, NJ Y, Feb. 14-Miss
Teruko Wada became the bride of
DR.. August Tanaka, son of DR.. and
Mrs. B. Tanaka of Ontario, Greg.
today CFeb IA Dr. A. Tanaka is
member of New York City hos
pital staff.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

ONTARIO, Greg, Feb 14-En-
gagement of Miss Hisako KIDD, Sc
cond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
KIDD of Nyssa, to Mr. p Yasuda of
Payette was announced last Jan "a
here. The bride-elect is a teacher
at Sabin. Her fiance is the son of
Mr. and Mrs H. Yasuda of Payette.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
Neighllorhood

"A Preface to Life, a movie
pointing out some of the things in
childs life that makes him grow up
as he does, will be shown free at the
Neighborhood House, 304 18th Ave.
s.. at pm, Friday. Feb 20, under
the auspices of the Jackson st
Community Councils welfare COM
mittee
Evening star., 1953-03-11
HELP---MEN

SHOEMAKER, part time. Inquire $40
st. nv, Me. S-7420. IA
SOLICITORS - Excel. proposition,
Guaranteed earnings. Apply 37O7
14th st NV Ill
Evening star., 1953-03-11

EAhI TIME, 4 PMS PM,
70 ,psseTc.d sarys meat HooS on cafeteria line
uniforms furnished many worth
while employe benefits: off on Sat
Apply HOT SHOPPES. INC, RIM.
zoo. 1871 @ st. NV. -13
MECHANIC, commercial refrigeration,
to head service dept. for old. estab-
ment; no air conditioning; factory
training. Reply giving age. expert
snee; education and references. Box
Mechanic lawnmower; young man;
good pay; overtime during the sum-
msr IN large. modern shon. Call
JU. 9-lO76 between 8 and 9 am.
MECHANIC. 1st-class: farm tractor
day wk,;. average earnings, $50 90
wk Paid holidays. vac. and hospi-
talization. See Frank Snively or P
be.,sr r. Moors Tf., nsv, n1ntsTnsti2nal aspgester
MECHANIC. INSTALLATION of build
ing specialties, carpentry eXneri-
ence desirable. Call EN-. $4,000.
ECH-ELEC. ENGTNEER-Perma.
nent position n. C. area. Engineer
ing liaison. co-ordinating and re-
viewing. design for construction,
mstertsIS. computing and schedul,
ing. Gail .RE. V-S13l. Ill
NIGHT PORTER, colored, over 35
must know switchboard; sober and
reliable: good salary and quarters
See RESIDENT MANAGER between
2 am. and pm, 1901 Conn. ave.
NV. ia
OFFICE BOY. must be 1s years old
or over. Apply THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS. $40 Star Bldg. 10
OFFSET MAN Model 1900 or 125Ol
white; permanent position, excel. sal
ary, working conditions the best;
established firm over 25 years: hours
to $50, 5-day wk.: raises peri
odically, depending on ability. State
age, wears of exper. and phone num-
Der. Box oT-B. Star.
OFFSET STRIPPER, experienced Law
out, line, halftone, some color. EX.
3.aI91 -12
OPERATOR, for duplicating machines:
experience required: age 25-4O; an
nual salary to start not less than
$4,000. more If training and ex-
perience warrant it: opportunity to
advance; many employe benefits.
Give full information, training, ex-
perience, references and age At
tach a small recent snapshot. Box
05-C. Star
Evening star., 1953-03-11

MASSEIlSE experienced; s days. part
time. 1929 + st. NV, End floor.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
MEAT CARVER

PART TIME. 4 PMS PM,
TO carve meat on cafeteria line:
experienced; good pay. meals and
uniforms furnished: many worth
while employe benefits: off on Sat.
Apply HOT SHOPPES. INC, RIM.
200. 1341 @ ST NV IA
Evening star., 1953-03-11
GOVERNMENT
SERVICES, INC.
1135 21St ST. NV.
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
Have need for an experienced mgr.
and maintenance man. Must be
able to deal with public. supervise
janitors and have knowledge Of oil
burner operation. 5000 per mo End
2-eedrm. apt. Mr.. Awkward. SHAN
NON & LUCHS COMPANY, 1905 H
ST. NV. Ma. S-2345. Ill
ROOM CLERK, exper.; pleasant posi-
tion for right party. Apply Box
32-B, Star. III
ROUTEMAN. established dry-cleanins
route: sober, reliable local refs. Ap-
ply HOFFMAN CLEANERS, 224 East
vS1P2rHltSH GaPIseI St 9 am.T:so S5: % Pm Il2 T..
Monday through Friday plus ap-
prox. 8 hours Sunday afternoon.
Win deliver pictures and photo
supplies and take orders for same
Good attendance required. Will
earn approx. S55 per week. Apply
1920 Wisconsin ave. -12
SALES REPRESENTATIVES, (6) for
special soliciting work with long
established and leading local dairy.
Apply between and 10 am. to MR..
FISHER, 3rd foor, 1885 Penna. ave.
A"Ss
Evening star., 1953-03-11
SITUATIONS WoMEN

BUSINESS WOMAN desires position
as recept1ontst in Doctors once
some typing; wide exper. in execu-
tive Wk.' meeting people. EN-. 2-s635.
C0MML. bus. exec. sec'y, 2s. 10 yrs.
exper. steno., persl.. export coll and
gen. on. wk. Ref. $40 wk. XII. 8-s36S.
CRAFTSMAN, Young lady; IA Do.
gree: recent drafting school grad,
nechanical craftsman. JA. 1000.
Ext 1071 ewes.
GIRL; I.I;. solored, color high school grad,
G1hLS aiS colored, 2; want Jobs as
Fl msi9 7-4ne5s's II store or cleaning ofaces.
LADY, colored, desires cleaning in
So Deoauty 6sdn; 6sss5on; 5-day wk.; refs. Call
LADY. white: as companion to elderly
woman oman or invalid; Child care; 10 to
white: capable taking charge
patient and home. Day or nigiit
duty. duty IA. 9-341s. III
SrSle SSaSa OF convaiesant patients. AID.
NURSE, practical white: desires ear.
q 9LeISg lasy bed patient; best refs. WE.
NURSE, coIored, trained. practical
sxper in nursing. baby care; live
WOMAN. eolored. desires clerical
typing or child care; part or full
RECENT WIDOW desires position,
receptionist in professional Office:
typing. shorthand exper. Box lS4.
coLoRIEHD IH ExPER. NURSE desire, u
night duty. Care of elderly persons
COLORED GIRL desires work aa
elevator or switchboard operator.
co. 5-4641. 12s
COL. GIRL; exper. with work 40
waitEsss wa ssnd.o or eppntsrgarl; ssa1t dayESrk.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
HELP-MEN
YOUNG MEN


time openings; men 2l to 25; white;
car. Average So 81 per hr. Apply
8 pm. Thurs. eve. only 160i-A
Rhode Island ave. ne. -l2
YOUNG MEN, 1926
ESrn Ssp,ss ss5o mo. trsyeling S. Rio GEsRae
FIELD. New Colonial Hotel, 10Th
and M SITS. NV. 10 a.m.-4 pm.
EMPLOYED MEN-Fifteen hrs. wkly.,
ewes. and Sat. part-time work in
hrs, to suit you. will earn YOU $40
ThGrs. Th1z ARRlS Rm 81, D 410 l4th rIis nW Wed
WHITE YOUNG MAN wanted to
work in furniture store; good wages
Phiiips pffnirsn H. v'td abRRMsoN ABos eo Ssa %:
Tth st. NV. -l5
CLERK. delicatesgen,
ssas0 sysninss' Sundays; permanent. ,E E4'
THE fIeSSvi WORLDS LARGEST install
ERS OF WARM R-HEATING
EQUIPMENT needs men who are
looking for an opportunity to ,.n make
insured future. This is trade and
profession that has no layoffs; Ex-
perience is not necessary. 1nstallers
and cleaner kT Operators are wa1fed ne
32'1 M st. NV. -12
OPPORTUNITIES for a
few select men living in WASHINGTON,
D. c.. with the Farm Bureaus In
Surance Cos. The earnings of men in
the insurance industry today are
selected. YOU will be thoroughly
trained in over 80 lines of insurance,
auto. fire. life and many more. For
information, call MANAGER. RE.
WANTED WANTED AT oNCE-Men or women
to sell consumers everyday house
hold necessities in cities of Alex
andris, Arlington or Falls Church;
full or part time; earnings based on
sales. Write .RAWLEIGH'S, Dept.
DEC 14-72S. Richmond. Va.
ATET TAJEc MEET
Evening star., 1953-03-11

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN and secy.,
experienced; 51a days, S:30-4 80;
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Flight StewardesseS
Interviews by
AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC.

Thursday. March 12. from 1000
am. to 900 pm. and Friday. March
Is, from 900 am. to 800 pm,
at the American Airlines' Ticket Of
fee. Hotel Statler. No phone calls,
please.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
HELP-MEN
TO statesmen
Who Should Be Earning
$3.50 A WEEK OR BETTER


IF You ARE STALLED IN YouF
ING ORGANIZATION WHICF
WON'T APPRECIATE YOUR MO
TIVES, WE WANT TO MEET AMI
TALK WITH YOU. LIFE is TOO
SHORT TO PAY THE PENALTY
FOR SOME ONE ELsE's SHORT
LONG AGO WE LEARNED THAr
Statesmen ARE AS GOOD AS YOI
TREAT THEM; THEY ARE TIL
ORGANIZATION. IF A SALESMAl
is HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS HI
CAN SELL ANYTHING. WE HAVl
LEARNED THAT, TOO.
IF YOU ARE SEEKING A NEW EN-
ABOUT HIS statesmen THAN iii
DOES ABOUT HIMSELF OR HI:
MERCHANDISE. YOU WILL FINI
HIM HERE.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

National company has several part
car. Average So 81 per hr. Apply
pm. Thurs. eve. only 1901
Rhode Island ave. ne. -l2
Evening star., 1953-03-11
HELP-WoAAEN
HOSTESS

Ones A.M.-4:30 PM.
One-5:30 P.M.-2 Am.
Permanent: salary based on experi.
ence: meals and hostess dresses fur
ntshed; paid vacation, paid sick
leave, group insurance, hospitaIiza-
ton, enlploye purchase discounts.
APPLY HOT STIOPPES
RIM. 200. 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

REQUIREMENTS: Single. age 81 to
20; height SO" to 5'7": weight 100
lbs. max: vision 20/5O min. uncor-
rected; education preferably college:
or high school graduate with extern
ence.