davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Mary A. Wilcox Dies;
Wellesley Professor
BY the Associetsd Press

FALMOUTH, Mass. June g.
Miss Mary A. Wilcox, 81, who
retired from the faculty of
Wellesley College in 1910 because
Of i'll health, died last night. She
was professor emeritus Of zool-
ogy.
The innovations she introduced
at Wellesley in 1888 set the pace
for the remainder of the
country. Her course in embry-
ology also was a pioneer in
America. At the time she opened
a years laboratory course in
physiology even Harvard Uni
versity offered only one after
noon laboratory session in an
entire scholastic year.
Before joining wellesley y
faculty she taught at Frederick
(Md.D Female Seminary, now
Hood College, and at the Charles
town High School in Boston.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Ethel Norman Wed
ToAirIine President
BY the Asseeietad REess

DENVER, June 6.-The mar
riage of Ethel Norman. stage
and screen star. and Robert F.
Six, president of Continental Air
Lines. was announced today by
the airline.
They were married at Mexicah.
Mexico. March 9. Both have
been married before, with those
unions ending in divorce.
The announcement said Mr..
Six. who is IS. and his bride will
make their home in Denver. be-
ginning next fall. He has an
option to purchase the Cherry
Hills residence of j. Churchill
Owen. Denver attorney.
Miss Norman will be starred
in the motion picture. There's
No Business Like Show Busi-
ness" with production beginning
in July. She and Mr.. Six have
been seen frequently together
during the last six months.
Mr.. Six, a native of California,
has been in the aviation indus
try since 1929 and became pres
ident of Continental in 1887. He
is a director of the Air Transport
Association of America.
Miss Norman. who is A. was
married twice previously. Her
first marriage to William Smith.
an actors agent. lasted only a
few months. Her second hus-
band was Robert Levitt. news
paper promotion executive. They
were divorced in June. 1852.
They had two children, Ethel
and Robert.
~
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CIV Law Students Register

George Washington University
Law School will register summer
students from 8 a m. to 1880 pm.
tomorrow at Room 10, 720
Twentieth street NV. Glasses
begin Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
State JayCees Elect
Dover Man Leader
Continued from first nape,


mitted at the national JayCee con-
ventiOn. scheduled to take place in
Minneapolis, June 9th-12th.
At the noon luncheon at the Sea-
ford Inn, the speaker was Alvah
Adams of Philadelphia, a past ma
tiOnal vice president, who discuss
ed the work of the organization and
pointed out some of the benefits
to a community where the aims of
the JayCees are successfully car
died out.
Mr.. Parker was victorious in a
three-way contest with David SUIT
ter of Wilmington, and Emil Kucik
OF Dover. He is the Delmarva Pc
ninsula representative for the Lus-
trOn Corporation of America. and
has been an active JayCee commit
tee member for the past three
years.
He succeeds Robert C. Sakemiller
of SeafOrd, who defeated Kucik in
last years election.
Other addresses were given bv.
John W. Susskind, leadership chair
man OF District No. 8, Pennsylvania
JayCees, and George A. Kavner.
chairman of the national extension
committee of the U. S. JayCees.
who discussed the topic, Member
ship lndOctrination."
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
VIEW To Again Hold
Open House Fridays
CONTINUED from first pagel

leading up to the finals, which
will be staged on the stage of a
local theatre. Worthwhile prizes
will be given to the winners of
each Friday evening contest and
these winners will be given an op-
portunity to compete for additional
recognition and prizes as the
Search for Talent" continues. All
contestants-singers, dancers, mu-
slcians, etc.,-must be over 21
years of age and residents of Del
aware; professionals, as well as
amateurs, are eligible to compete
in this big V. F. W.-sponsOred
Search for Talent, and full par
ticulars may be obtained by pros
pective contestants writing to
''V. F. W.. Search for Talent Con-
test Committee, P. o. Box 363.
Milford, Delaware, or by contracting
David S. 4Igg at Milford 1851.
Frank Gaca, Jr., who is to plav
at the Post Home for the June 5th
open House., is not a contest en-
try, but is being engaged by the
Milford V. F. w. Assn, Inc, to
at the Home between now
and the official opening of the
Search for Talent" contest.
Classified AG5 get resuIts
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Poppy Sales By VIEW,
Legion Successful
CONTINUED from first pagel

cial Poppy Day., supplied the
climax to the local campaign with
hundreds of pOppies being sold in
the downtown business area.
The 1853 Buddy Poppy Campaign
was sponsored, as in previous
years, by Blue Hen Post No. 64S3.
and its Ladies Auxiliary, with two
local businessmen, Harold Bruner
and Harry Eypel, directing the
campaign. The campaign was open
ed on Friday when members of the
Auxiliary, under direction of Mrs.
Mildred Hall, canvassed executives
and employees of industrial plants
and other local concerns that are
closed on Saturdays. Earlier. Co
chairmen Bruner and Eypel made
the initial sale" of Buddy Poppies
to Messrs. Calvin Ball and Robert
H. Yerkes, president and secre-
tary, respectively, of the Milford
Chamber of Commerce.
On Saturday, auxiliary and post
members canVassed shoppers
throughout the day; a public ad-
VI SoN oySIeluI SET up on the Bridge
Plaza, downtown, was used to re-
mind shoppers and others of the
significance and purpose of "POp-
py Day. Attracting much attention
was an attractive and novel win
dow display, featuring crosses
made of pOppies, which Co-chair-
men Bruner and Eypel arranged in
one of the large display windows
of the Houston property.
The sale of the Legion poppies
was directed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, of the Auxiliary to Milford
Post No. 3, and the initial sale" of
the Legion poppy was made to
Mayor Edward Evans by Mrs. /
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Tense; State Archivist Leon DeVal-
niger, Jr., State Rep. James A.
Campbell Of RehobOth Beach, Hen
ry ]. Ridgely of Dover, deputy at
tOrney general for Kent County: !:
and State Senators John NJ Long
bOtham Of Milford and e. Cowgirl
Barnard of Woodside.
Other prominent Republicans
present were Clarence Lank, Sus-
sex County committeeman; Ebe
West of MillsborO, member of the
Sussex Levy Court; Jesse Jones of
MillsboTO, Sussex committeeman.
former State Senator Harvey H.
Lawson of MillsbOro, J. Linden Barr
or Georgetown, former member of
the State Industrial Accident
Board; ]. e. Townsend of George
town and Rehob0th, State Rep. c.
ID. Sapp Of Georgetown, and State
Rep. George w. Mitchell of Ocean
View, former State Senator John r
Kitchens, Georgetown; w. w. Be
Wis of RehOboth, former state de-
tective; John Mitchell of Ocean
View, former member of the Sussex
Levy Court; Hyland P. George of
Dover, candidate for governor in
l948; Robert H. Yerkes of Hous-
ton, chairman of the Kent County
Republican Committee.
Others we'll known in Republican
of the state were Harvey
Splcer of Georgetown and Harry
Records of SeafOrd, Sussex County
committeeman; c. V. Townsend.
Jr. OF DagsbOrO, former speaker
Df the HOuse;' Alden Short of
georgetown, former state senator:
JACK ?. White of Lewes, attorney
Tor the Senate; Eugene d. Book
hammer, president of the Active
Young Republicans of Sussex Conn
y; Earl Isaacs of Milford, and
Jack Blades of BridgevilIe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Getting Memorial Park
Ready For Riddles
CONTINUED from first pagel


under the direction of Mrs. Doro-
thy B. Townsend, an accredited
Red Cross instructor, and were
most successful.
The park facilities are available
now for daytime use of Organized
groups, such as Scouts. Sunday
School classes, and school classes
or clubs. One such group. Bob
Ml1ers section of the sixth grade.
is planning a picnic there for next
wednesday afternoon, June 3rd
Groups desiring to use the facili-
ties are being requested to contact
the Coolies at either Milford 4373
or Milford 8161, indicating date
that is desired, so that a schedule
can be worked out
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Betty Scott Named
Queer OF Girl Scouts
CONTINUED from first page)

NcOnLlnued from first page)
the Dover School Field House, was
the first of the council since it's
organization last October. The
council embraces Caroline, Dor
chester, Kent, Talbot and Queen
Ann Counties in Maryland and
Kent and Sussex Counties in Della
ware.
Hold MayDOle Dance
After the queen had been crown
ed with the tiara and evergreen
wreath, girls of Troop "a, Fred
erica, under the direction of Mrs.
John Woodrow, presented a May
pole dance in honor of the queen
and her court, and Mrs. Frank Glen
daniel, Jr., Milford, led songs and
dances in which all the girls par
ticipated
Following picnic lunch, Mrs.
Smith led a sOngfest and each
county presented a dance in honor
of the queen and her court. Dances
ranged from folk and square dances
to modern dances.
With Miss Jennie Parker, Mil
ford, officiating at the contribution
box, the girls presented their birth
day pennies-a cent for each wear
of age of each girl-fOr the Juliette
Low Fund, named for the founder
of the Girl Scout movement. Miss
Parker represented Mrs. William
Henry, Denton, Md, chairman of
the Low committee.
The rally opened with invocation
by Irene Davidson, a senior scout
of Frederick, and closed with the
traditional friendship circle, sing
ing of the Girl Scout song, and
TAPS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
SerVIceSFOr
Cliff Maul
At Lewes
Last Friday
Governor BOggs, Senator
Williams Headed List
OF G. O. p. Leaders At
Funeral OF Sussex
County Chairman.

Funeral services for G. Clifton
Maull. Sussex County chairman of
the Republican Party, were held
last Friday in st. Peters Episcopal
Church in Lewes.
Captain Maull, ga, died suddenly
last Wednesday of q heart attack.
His funeral brought out most of the
states COP leaders, including Gov
ernOr BOggs, u. S. Senator john J.
Williams, former U. S. Senator
John G. Townsend, Jr., of Selby-
vile, and former U. S. Senator and
Governor c. Douglass Buck.
The General Assembly was in
adjournment, so that members
could attend the funeral, conducted
by the Rev. Frank L. Moon, rector
of the church, of which Captain
Maull was a former junior warden
and Vestryman. Interment was in
the churchyard.
PaIIbearers Listed
1t. Gov. John w. Rollins and
State Senator Thomas L. Johnson
of RehobOth Beach, president pro
tenn of the Senate, were among the
six honorary pallbeaTs. Other pail
bearers were Capt. ID. Anthony Pot
ter of Lewes, a fellow member of
the Delaware Bay and River Pilots
Association; Laurence b. Knapp.
who served as secretary of the SEN
ate when Captain Maull was a
member; Norman B. Baylis, of
Lewes, former state representative,
and Warren S. Combs of Middle
town.
Capt Frederick Campbell of An
COLA. president Of the Pilots Asso-
citation, headed the delegation of
river pilots.
Prominent Persons Attend
Other prominent Delaware Re-
publicans who attended were:
Former u. S. Rep. George S. Will I
4ams of MillsborO; Col. Edgar S.
Slayer Of Rehoboth, former state I
liquor commissioner State Auditor /
G. Dan Enterline; Col. G. B. Shat /
Ter OF RehObOth, chief of the indus
trial section of the State Develop /
ment Department; 1t Col. d. Pres
ton Lee, state director of civil de-
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Planning For EIISs
Lodge In Dover
CONTINUED from first page)

The Organization Committee has
been functioning since October Of
1852, and active organization meet
ings have been held hi-a1ontbIv
since January 1863.
The institution and installation
ceremonies will be conducted bv
Past District Deputies and past
Exulted Rulers of the Elks T.odees
IN the Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trlct OF Columbia Association. The
present officers, headed by Alton
H. Jacobs, Exulted Ruler of the
Wilmington, Delaware Lodge No
SO7' will initiate the applicants
Many Grand Lodge Officers from
all over the United States are ex-
pected to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Students Will Need ,
Social Security Cards
continued from first page)

NCUHUIhueu from first page)
These are some of the reasons
which emphasize the Importance of
getting and using your social secur-
lty card. Use it! Don't lose it,"
Milbouer said in conclusion. You
can apply for your account number
at the local social security office.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Classified AGs get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
NeO Tax Bill Presented
To Legislature, Monday
CONTINUED from first naeel


would prevent chronic deficit
spending.
Tuesdays bill differs from the
original as amended also by
knocking out the $1,000 exemption
Tor the taxable and the additional
$1,000 for his or her spouse-or So
600 for husband and wife. The new
measure carries this back to $500
each, or $1,000 together, as the
original bill sent up by Mr.. Hamii-
ton did. se
At the same time the $500 de-
duction for each dependent is con-
tinued. The present deduction for
dependents is $500.
Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

MOsT POPULAR eoloRED SECTION on THE sHoRH
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Use stOre-bOught pound cake and
slices of brick ice cream for des-
'sert sandwiches. Serve with a sun
dae sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
WHATS IN A NAME?

PORTSMOUTH, O.-(P)-Burl
E. Justice is the sheriff of Scioto
County.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
gl[YL lUClikAIV RAYMOND MASSEY DICK MSSOa lLLR ndEl

WATCH FOR THESE HITS SOON
Dean MARTIN - Jerry LEWIS il
"ScARED STIFF"
Evening star., 1953-03-23
PROPOSAL

1OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-ARL-
INGToN COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD,
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA. - Sealed
bids. in duplicate, will be received
bv the Arlington County Schooi
Board, at the Board ONCE. 1875
North Quincy Street. Arlington VIZ
sinia, until 4 PM. Eastern stand
ard Time, Thursday. April g. 19o3'
for the construction OF ADDITION
TO THE WAKEFIELD JUNIOR AND
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, loGateo
between South George Mason DliUe
snuth SOM Dinwiddie Street, Arlington,
VIRGINIA. The building IS to CON
tain IS classrooms. physical educa-
tion facilities, and auditorium;
time limit of approximately Flfteen
U5) months has been set Tor con-
struction. DRAWINGS and Speclncasi
tions, Information for BIDDERS, BONG
and Insurance ReauirementSb :. aho nba
tained from Rhees Burket. Archi-
tect. with offices at 1923 Connecti-
cut ut @ Avenue NV. Washington,
D. c., on and after Thursday, March
10. 1853. S;s General raj sonfTsctG1s eecnTs tSs
PROPOSING TO DlQ may ocCHlC eAIe
loan OF plans and specincations
upon depositing Fifty Dollars
$3.50 .O0D per set. All plans. specihca;,
tions and addeTda must be returned
in good condition within Seven %
days after the opening Of bids TO
obtain refund. The full Fifty DOL
lars (S50.OO) deposit will be re-
funded only to contractors submit
ting o bid and only on Two CD
sets. on all additional sets OBJ
tanned by contractors or others, a
refund of only Fifteen Dollars
(S15.OO) will be made. The Board
Of Education reserves the right to
waive any informalities in or reject
any or all bids. Each bidder must
deposit with his bid security in an
amount of not less than Five Per
centum (5es) of his bid, in the
form required by the information
for Bidders. No bidder may with
draw his bid within Thirty (3O)
DAYS after the actual date OF the
opening thereof. All general and
Sub-contractors must be registered
and holding certificate of registra-
tion from the Virginia State Reg
istration Board before they may
bid or undertake a contract In the
State OF Virginia, BY order Of the
ARLINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD. Arlington. Virginia. DIR.
BARNARD JOY, Chairman; E. j.
BRAUN, Clerk. mh23,24,25
Evening star., 1953-03-23
PERSONAL

ALTERATIONS. Quick service for
dress shop or mems alterations, ex-
perienced help. ROSA'S ALTERA-
TION SHOP. Ii. 4-95S3. Ii. 7-91 4S
"a"
CHILD CARE. Schedule of interest
ing activities of little. ladies, 4-6
on 5s vliass ssss arss rseF f. Tsrk I4s5 ara 5eef
DANCING LESSONS-37 hours at
Arthur Murray Studio. Value ap-
proximately $240; sacrifice. $3.50
cash. co. $1,000. Ext. $40. after
pm.
DEAR UNCLE BILL: looked at
your show this morning on. Chan
mel 8. ! stu cant believe that you you
5sS.ly ons Of e11s5: 1oSr cousins this
HAIRDYEING. % yrs. .exper.. Low
compiete. C5rSSi cue Ap. AZ 1864. FRENCH SiSS
BEAUTY SHOP. 1891 14th st. NV.
LISTS of new born babies available
tails. PA
terations. 10. S-55S6. "a
SPORTSWEAR. formais and fine
dresses made ma to order. Alterations.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person. 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county Super
vision. JU. 9-6040.
PIANO TUNER-S6; city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE,
ia. 9-69f2, XII. S-22IS. "a
BOARD AND ROOM for refined dis
eliminating elderly people, in quiet
suburban area; large porches. beau
tiful grounds; nurse in attenoance.
JU. 6-5461. "a
Evening star., 1953-03-23
PERSONALS (conf. }

PERMANEN1 q MAJ En- 81 a; I shSImESe; VAR;
st NV.
WANTED. white practical nurse to
work in nursing home. JU. B.
PERSONS who saw man fall in bal
cony at Keith Theater Friday even
ing, March 6, contact Box Bob.
VACANCY. from 500 mo. Lady, gen.
tleman: warm, comfortable nursing
home; good food; TV. HE. 4-5151.
THE SAME VELVETY FEEL. the same
bright color they had when bought
you get on your suede coats and
jackets when you bring them to be
cleaned by the SPECIALIST-EX-
QUIS1TE CLEANERS, 3700 Ga. ave.
NV.
UNCLE BILL JENKINS: It's good to
have you back in Washington. We
don't need any more ads like this
because now you're in everybody S
living room on Channel 8 every
morning except Sunday from GAS
to 9 with Washington's own local
television program. Welcome back,
Uncle Bill jenkins! WToP-TV,
THE HARRISON SCHOOL
panding-openingS nursery through
1st grade. Complete program, hot
meals, transportation. ia. 1926.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
INsPEcTIoN 1NViTED
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers,
435 Southern BuiIdinR

THOS. J. OWEN q son. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
TEssssff EgTsE sfsf MpRovED q Xslufsls sY FWo FE4e
STORY DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1853
1tus o STREET ceTt.n dsad q Trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. s276.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc;
trustees R ss At public auesion
IN pA4 {FonS THG e tha aRga RgEeRlFff BAY 81 MoH 81
MARCH AID. 1853 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK P.M.. the following de
Sc SeFPSs Pss 5nd bsar,st snd If eas st1ss ns
bered Thirty three (33) in John
R. Haislip's subdivision Of lots in
Block numbered Twenty-six (26l
in Se oc. o pfs Se PIat Ess1rdea fea
56 at folio 13O. said Block 26 being
also known for purposes Of assess
mem, and taxation as SQUARE mum;
Thirty-three $500, subject to q
right, of 'way over the rear IL feet
the use and benefit Of Lots 32 and
"a in said subdivision. and Lots
npmsf5sq IN asd BLOCK Sys s % Of fed neshsun sa @
"Brookland." as per plat recorded
in said Surveyors once in Liber
County 6 at folios 103 and 104,
alley PURPOSES over the. = NortherIy
Lot numbered Twenty-eieht rs, in
. said Block 26 in John r. Haislip' S
subdivision, of Lots i and 2
IN Brooklaad" ssd Ss per st Tec9TSsd SsS
easternly II feet BY full. width Of
Lot 32 in. said, Block 26 of John
r. Haislip,s subdivision Of Lots 3
fecGEasa a TSer e sa0 st oo SS for fSs
use. and benefit OF Lots 32 and "a,
inclusive, in said subdivision and
Lots, and 6 in said Block 26 of
dfgh5Gn d1a6p and RraStand PsirS Trpstees sTs
plat recorded in said Surveyors
IO3 and lO4.
TERMS OF SALE: third OF the
Purchase-money to be paid in cash,
balance in two equal installmenst.
pEa;yaSlsf E%;uaoIf in one vs and two s, years; with
annum, payable mi-annually. from
day of sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all
cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. "A deposit Of $1,000 will be
required at time Of sale. Examine
ton Of title, conveyancing, record
ing. revenue stamps, ETC.. at cost
Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published in WASH
ington. D. C. or the deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeitins
the deposit. the trustee may avail
itself of any legal or equitable
rights against the defaulting pur-
chaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY: W. HILES PARDoE,
Vice President.
(Seall Attest:
HERBERT q. LORD.
Asst Secretary
Observation-Disclosures .23,
Evening star., 1953-03-23
EDWIN SHELTON
Filed March IL. 1883. Harry M Hull

A'eN Clerk. -
United STATES DISTRICT CoUEI
for The District Of Columbia- SID SID
EEY CALDWELL DuRSI. iSi
Paddock Hills avenue: A9S 1TIMSnKNoWN TSnSiMo5WNfNSi
3hiG; 2hIRst rlasn5IIEENS aAsnI5IENSEEs Es Or pEvISEEs
OF: Lucy EVANS. CHARITY EvANSS'
EIr,iZABETH ri EVANS, SUSANNAH1 11S; f;
DOVER, MARY 1. CARREL.. 3 GSSt 3 n
E. CARREL. CHARLES, ,oSSEApTINE SAHhIENfE;
5565SSkFEy 55SSkTFIE cAERhhltz cheFhlz s. 'e5zEfiEHYE 'eozRtEY
EENY EEENRY TX. Addresses un6nSyynn 9yn
PstaoRDER PPastMoRDER or PUBLICATION
The The object of this suit Is to ssta1o
lish title of record, Dy aoVeI,se .,e
possession, in the, plalntiu 10 port eir
following described property: Ear psI! I
Addition to GEORGETOWN, now square
Described as follows:-Beginn 1or
the same on the West line OF Z9tn i
street at q point distant Sl.4o ieet
South from the Northeast corner o. "
eorner salT Sa Of said TAX Lot Sl9,. and ar,
of said street 37.01 feet to me ne
S2I' thence West through the cenIer
of the South wall OF premises NJ, ~
1888 2SCn 6VIcCts 49,, I A
the West line OF SAID . hot ia; i1s
thence North along said west me 1!;
~ Ol feet to q point lmmeolattSiy
West of the center line OF 5Hs Ins
North wall of premises NO. La
10Th Street, NV, and thence EasI
fhrn,,eh the center of said last men,
toned wall, 60 feet to the place OF
beginning: being improved Dy any
enclosed with houses ana premiSes
Nos, 1898, l340 and 1342 29Ln
street. NV: Thereupon on motion
Of the plaintiff; it is this 18th DAY
oRDERED' That the defendants. the
unknuWn heirs, alienees and devlSeeS
of I,ucy Evans, Charity Evans, En1-
sheth Evans, Susannah z. Dover
Mary L. Carroll, Lucy E. Carren
Charles Carroll, Dennis Carrel. 90
senhine Coakley. Cecilia S. Coakley
and Henry TX, deceased. cause tneir
snnearsnces to be entered herein
on or before the first rule DAY oc-
curing one month after the date
of the first publication OF tnls
order; otherwise, this cause Wlli pe
proceeded with as in case OF oeIauit,
nrovided a copy of this Order oe
nnblished once q week for three
sIccessive weeks in The washington
Law Reporter and The Evening SIaI
NEWSPAPER, longer publication oelns
fiispensed with for good cause SHOWN.
1sp F. DICKINSON LET'S, Judge;
fSeal | A True Copy; Test: HARRY
AZ HULL. Clerk: BY HELEN x; BEN
DURE. Deputy Clerk. mhl
Evening star., 1953-03-23
Automobile Salesman

to sell the full line Of Ford car:
and trucks; highest compensation
plan: floor privileges. Call Mr..
Barnes. II; 1,S301 for appt. NORTH
burg rd. ne. -23
AUTO SERVICE MAN, married. 25-
seS464 SO q Isfs Mr.. 1aE WELcH. cfP'' Fnone M24 L.
AUTO-TRUCK SALESMAN-We need
a man to sell the all-new Ford
truck; he must be aggressiye and
for right man; plenty CO. BENEFITS;
pay plan open. See Mr.. Robinson
at FRANK SMALL, JR., INC, ,215
Penn. ave. Sc. -2S
BABY BUTLER SALESMAN. full or
part time: leads turn.. car nee.
t eSper. nee. rcA We Se'Ssi win et'' train. EX. K
3-3067 for appt. -23
etc; must be A-Number-l baker.
For interview, call CO. 5-3:2s.
BODY SHOP FOREMAN for one of
enced in all phases OF body, paint
and trim work. making estimates,
doinG the routine paper work. hir-
ing his own men. Must be sober
and steady worker. Perm. position
with pay in proportion. to ability.
All inquiries held in strict confidence.
Call or see Mr.. Mnson, service
mgr, PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 304O
M st. NV, AID. 2-U1Sl. "a
BOOKKEEPER and ofice manager,
thoroughly exper., 5-day week. good
pay. Telephone 10. 4-O30O. "a
BOOKKEEPER, full charge, l-man
Office, 5l2- day wk.; with suburban
Virginia grocery; salary SIS per
wk.; give resume Of experience. Box
&C, Star -23