davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

vice about each piece of mer-
chandise, and so he thinks it's
waste of space for ads to clutter
up the place. On this point I do
not agree, it always tickles me to
see the wondrous things that are
for sale and read each advertisers
tale of how our lives would reach
the peak with so much down and
some each week.
Especially now, with Christmas
near, feller gets a little cheer
from seeing spots of friendliness
amidst reports about the mess the
world is in, cause. just the news
would give most anyone the
blues. To read what old Vishinsky
said, you'd think good will toward
men was dead, but then you see a
gift display and know some
friendships here to stay. The
news reports all indicate there's
been no peace on earth of late,
but then across the page you see
a warmly-ighted Christmas tree.
Yes, sir, while bad news takes up
room we need those ads to pierce
the gloom.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

The use of credit and good finan-
cial management involves a number
of things, some of which are dis
cussed briefly as follows:
Use Credit Sparingly
A first consideration is to use
credit sparingly. This rule is par
ticularly valid when farm prices are
on the decline. Under such condi-
tions, dollar spent to retire a debt
is usually a bargain. However, this
is not always true. Sometimes addi-
tional credit to buy fertilizer, a cost
reducing piece of machinery, better
breeding stock or more efficient
feeds will more than pay its way.
But, in period of general price de-
cline, be sure the credit purchase
will increase income or reduce cost.
In many cases, farm and livestock
men have over-eXtended themselves
with short-term credit. If repayment
is impractical without damage to op-
Grating efficiency, consolidation of
the obligation into single chattel
debt or into long-term farm
mortgage debt at lower rate of in
terest should be considered. In some
cases, long-term credit should have
been used in the first place.
Outside Credit
During these past profitable and
high income years, farmers and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

MODERN HOMES, new equip
ment and late model cars are evi-
dences of an excellent standard of
living for many Montana farmers
and ranches.
Much of this has been brought
about in the period since 1910 which
may well be characterized as the
golden age" in Montana agriculture.
Never before has this area expert
enced so many years in succession of
excellent crops, relatively favorable
prices, and high incomes.
But most operators in 1858 and
1854 won't be able to live off the fl
nancial fat of the fabulous forties.
Although new and more expensive
items are listed among his assets, and
his financial situation is much better
than that of earlier decades, most
operators must today fight anew the
economic battle for a favorable net
income.
Harder to Maintain Standard
The struggle to maintain a good
standard of living and at the same
time keep financially solvent is
made harder as prices and income
drop down from the war and post
war highs.
Also, most Montana operators
never know when drought, grass
hopperS, rust or hard winters may
plague them with consequent dis
astrous effects on financial Solvency.
The operator does know, however,
that costs of farming and stock rails
ing are high, and that he now uses
a record volume of credit dollars. He
knows his costs tend to come down
slowly, if at all, even though the
prices he receives drop sharply.
He knows, too, that operating costs
in relation to income or capital in
vestment are at a very high level
much higher than ever before. Just
a few bad years and accompanying
low livestock prices could spell fl
nancial ruin. He must observe there.
fore that there are now fewer notche:
to tighten in his belt should severe
adversely come.
How to Lessen Shock
Knowing all these things and con
Guiding that times could becom,
worse, the Montana operator wonder
what he should do to lessen tn,
shock of possible further deflatiol
in agriculture.
Obviously, one way to meet sucl
situation is to become more eff
cient. This could mean a lot o
things, including a tight rein o.
costs, particularly the less importan
ones.
Annual operating costs on mos
farms and ranches run into man
thousands of dollars. Mechanizatio
and modern living have put majo
emphasis on capital investment:
cash expenditures and the use c
credit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

ranchers have had credit freely Of
fered to them and they have even
been targets for statesmen offering
anything and everything on write
your own credit ticket basis" From
a bankers observation, it is gener-
ally this outside credit that causes fl
nancial troubles and interferes with
the sound and constructive financing
of farm and ranch operations. If
bankers could be granted one favor
by their farm and ranch borrowers,
it probably would be that they re-
frain from entering into any outside
debt without first consulting their
banker.
1t is good management to study all
current debt gations-espe
these outside debts to merchants and
individuals. When an agricultural
price-cost squeeze is occurring, it is
well to have all debts in the hands
of lenders who can and will make ex-
tensions if general economic condi-
tions demand it.
Maintain Records
While most farmers and ranchers
dislike bookkeeping, it is now be-
coming imperative that some accur-
ate and informative system of costs,
production and income records be
maintained. This should be done by
the operator himself for his own in
formation and guidance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
= n - Hnmz4.p~~wga.g
75oz.fE THE EAZI
0 > FARMER

1T WOULDN'T MAKE my
neighbor mad if there were not a
single ad in papers or in maga-
zines, on radio or TV screens. He
argues that he knows the score
bout what to spend his money
for; he says he doesn't need ad-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
"---Credit Is q Most Variable Tool IN
Farming or Rancbimg--Bm 1t Is q
donble-edged Tool # Used Wisely and
aVitb Proper Care for Its Preservation,
1t Has the P0Wer to Build and Create
Wealth. Bat If Abnsed or Neglected 1t
Has the Same POaOer for Destruction"

While accounting service and tax
advice is usually money well spent,
the expense, production, income and
inventory figures should be given to
the accountant by the operator
rather than be compiled from bank
statements, cancelled checks, paid
notes and miscellaneous memoran-
dums on the back of old envelops
and handed back after an income tax
return has been prepared. Farming
and ranching is no longer just way
of making a hving-it is business
usually big business and must be
conducted accordingly.
Limit 10 Ability TO Repay
In addition to consolidation of
debts with lender who understands
farm and ranch problems and the
keeping of adequate records, there
are several other items to check in
credit management.
Be sure that credit does not exceed
the ability of the farm or ranch to
repay it. A safe margin of reserves
for bad crops and price drops is
always desirable and now becomes
almost must.
Make the repayment date coincide
with a time when there is something
to market.
Pay interest only on money that
is actually being used.
Prepare Operating Budget
1t is also good credit management
to prepare an operating budget. It
should be an itemized list of all
anticipated expenses for the year and
an estimate, on conservative basis,
OF the years possible income. This
will point out the expense items
which can and should be reduced
and also estimate the credit require
ments for the years operations. Take
the budget to your banker or lend
ing agency and go over it completely
with them.
A budget and credit plan helps
keep borrowing in line with an
ticipated income. When credit is ar
ranged for on budget basis, the
banker has clear insight into the
economic problems of the operator
Ii reverses occur, it is easier for the
lender to appreciate the farmer OF
rancher's problem and to make the
best possible adjustments for repay
ment.
A well prepared and carefully con.
sidered budget, adhered to as strictly
as is possible, is basic necessity ir
working out credit problems today
Finally, keep in mind that credit
is most valuable tool in farming
or ranching- it is double edged
tool. If used wisely and with proper
care for its preservation, it has the
power to build and create wealth bu
if abused or neglected, it has tn,
same power for destruction.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
HELp-WoMEN

SILK FINIsHERs-AGust be experi-
enced. Salary or piece work. Apply
In person, ROYAL CLEANERS. 1905
sTENOGGRxPHER, 4o-hour, 5-day
week; pleasant working conditions;
paid vacation; lunches provided;
salary commensurate with ability
and experience. Apply ]. 81. ELLiOT
CO.. 1905 Wis. ave. NV. Call
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. must
have knowledge of shorthand: 6-day,
40-hr. week. good salary. pleasant
working conditions. Apply bet. 10
and IL am. THE SHADE SHOP.
$50 18th st. NV. -22
STENOGRAPHER, perm; 5-day wk.:
$275 mo. CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY. 1904 x st. NV. Ma.
sTENo1SG;RAPHER part time to VU work
for CONGRESSMAN. School hours or
afternoon. Can EN-. 2-429l after
sTENUGRAPHER tgirD, who likes re-
sponsibilities: 5-dey week; semi
FORM CO.. MA. S-032O.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
HELP-WoMEN

DRUGSTORE CLERKS, good oppor.
tunity and salary for young ladies
ggExAIiG pgGa. pRs5ssh' 14th HnSaSiSp4s ana ( %:
FOUNTAIN GIRL, 4 to II pm:
meals and uniforms furnished: no
Sunday work. COLONIAL DRUG
LI0uoE, nI1,cI! lilg 18TH tvS St; NV. ga
switchboard. typing and Ming. Must
be mature and neat. ]. C. FLOOD
CO; 2o12 14th st. nv; .-24
established furniture store. Plee SAINT
working conditions. No experience
necessary. Apply at office. HOUSE
& HERMANN. Furniture Store. 9TH
and Eye StS. NV. -26
HOSTESS, night; permanent position;
pleasant working cond.; excel. salary.
Apply in person. Washington's most
popular night club. BLUE MIRROR.
624 14th st. NV. -22
HOSTESS-Experienced. for exclusive
country restaurant; good education,
refined, 8 days week; must live in.
Call PO. 2-3964 between 10 am.
and 10 noon pa
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Building Being Wrecked
2400 10th st. NV.

BUFFET. walnut; length, 5 T.. Ex'
cellent Condition. Phone IA. 7.67N9
Evening star., 1953-01-22

FENCE-oaivanised chain iink; 81
posts in concrete. Immediate efec-
tion. Get the best for less. No down
payment. SO months to pay. Phone
z; 4-4SSs; evenings and Sunday
FENCING-Wooden and chain link:
no down payment; free estimates
ALASKA FENCE Co, MA. 1886.
FIREPLACES. outdoor fireplaces and
barbecues our speciality. @. &.
NORRIS. Lu. 4-S040 after 4:30 pm.
FLOORS sANDED and finished
cleaned and waxed. old floors made
like new. Call any time. Wa 7-1120.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing.
Free estimates. ia. 9-303g. 2fis
FLOOR SANDING. paintinE and
FEooR SERVICE. NOTHING but e the
best; laying sanding. finishing.
cleaning: Darquet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC.
TORS. INC, 1928 Curaell ave.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR-Remodel.
ing, concrete. bricks, carpentry, pIas-
TOO large. too small. Call any time.
GENERAL RkPAlRS--fainting. pias-
tering. carpenter FORK, root paint
ms. repairing. No lob too emali.
TH1NTZ, II. A-1611.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Antiques Special
Big Discount Sale

Bethesda Chevy Chase "Washington's S
Large Antique Dealer January
sale. Discounts up to 50ec. Many
items sold last week. Our stock re-
plenished from reflnishing shop.
Fresh pieces to choose from. Cherry.
pine, walnut, maple and tulip wood
especially well refinished. Hutch.
Dutch. Welsh corner cupboards,
some with butterfly shelves and
spoon racks; Lazy Susan, trestle.
hutch, extension and drop-leaf
tables; sets Of chairs to match; water
benches, food safes. some with
pierced-tin panels; marble-top side
board and chest; poster beds. single
and double: chests of drawers, large
and small: night tables, coffee tables,
some on old stove irons; cobbler's
benches. blanket chests, Pembroke
drop-leaf end table, Pa. Dutch
settles. other benches; captains
chairs. brass and glass lamps with
cloth or glass shades; deep walnut
picture frames. hanging shelve and
spice boxes. More than 800 pieces
Of furniture. Big stock Of china,
glass, etc. Save. buy now. Terms
If desired. Free delivery. Inspec-
ton invited. S215 Wisconsin ave-,
OIL. 4-2422. 10 a.m.-o pm.
TT nSET0 CYINnAvE
Evening star., 1953-01-22
HILP-woMrN

ARL. Positions. work nr. home. Po-
son blvd. Arl., Va. IA. 7.1700,
HOUSEWIVES, part-time work. Home
owners preferred. Make SAT for /
evening in your home. No limit for
full time. Apply BAUSERMAN'S
HOME SERVICE, s503 Dixon ave-,
Silver Spring. at 2 pm. or 2 Pm.
rEMPORORYI POSITION AVAILABLE
through March for young lady with
typing ability; good salary and
working conditions. See Mr.. Soyars,
A. p. WOODSON CO.. 1913 II st.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
SITUATIONS woMEN

GRADUATE PRACTICAL NURSE
wants day duty; exper. with invalids
and maternity cases. co. b-53O6.
SEAMsTRESs-FITTER. 1st class for
oDETTE. Ex. S-63eO. ext. 666.
SECY.. avail. tmmed. Int. In gen.
once work. perm. Govt. and pvt.
ind. exp. EN-. 3-952l.
TYPING done at home, experienced
typist: pick UP and delivery. OF.
WAITRESS. part or full time; health
card. references. Call between 8
and 10 am. DU. 7-3706. "a
DESIRE TO PLACE intelligent re-
nIeG calIsn. colGFsd ,tS .1ns maid companion ES.
woman. Live out. JU. 6-7447.
AVAILABLE NOW, Congressional ex-
perienced stenographer. Capitol Hill
references. Box 484-T.. Star. 2Ss
COLORED GIRL, salad or kitchen
help helper, Or peerStssttme eSs work Of any
COL0RED GIRL wants fountain
work; good refs. Call LU. 4-6297.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
HELP DOMESTIC Gent,

cOLORED CHARWOAGAN -. Busy
downtown speciality store needs ex-
pertenced cleaner for fioors. show.
Long experience In this exact kind
Of work Is the chief requirement
for the Job. Do not apply unless
you have had at least two years
continuous and very recent service
In this kind Of work in q hotel.
restaurant, store or home from
provide good recent references, This
job is permanent for the right per-
SON and is with an old well-estab-
hshed firm. Pays 81 per hour for
q 42-hour week. Describe yourself
fully in your own handwriting to
Box AIT, Star --22
Evening star., 1953-01-22

mates Immediate serv. KE' $3.50.
PAINTTNG-Interior. exterior. free
estimates. white mechanics. Call A.
i. .Do0NAAII7NSIGK. GNAI7SGK "a; :-eS3e: 1s, Pa
prices. will gladly make q personal
call and furnish you with free
estimates and advice. Ia. 9-404O.
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
THoMPsoN. 1isssfFs TcH5 Jo s-5sSs e'.lms5es' s5
PAINTING. PAPERING-For reason
able estimates, call JU. 9-4771. "A
PAPER MISREPRESENTATION in
pvt. homes, work done by self. Call
IA; 9-S933 for free estimate. 129
. house. See me first. Ii. 3-6416.
PAPERING and painting. Get my est.
on 5-rm. and hall house; white mech.
Gentle; own work. HU. 3-9374.
PAPERrNG and painting. Get my est.
mech. Gentle; own work. HUI.
PaPsRfNe SissRf AND PAINTING-satis.
ned customers for ever % years.
Mr., LAWRENCE. RA., 6-9T03.
free; white mechs. Ia. 9-02OS.--2I
PLASTERING and general repairing;
work guaranteed; 25 yrs expert
psHsTiEkRIHSc7 fassi RH 7GsSSb Sstebvork ,pecisIty. SS
by white mechanic; good work. reas.
PLAsTERING REPAIRs-old and new
work large and small jobs: white
mechs.. reas; JU 9-4l54.
remodeling and new work. Bath
rooms installed. 1895 up. Gas boil.
ers, 1878 up. Work guaranteed
Free estimates. w. H. MCKINNEY
ROOF LEAK? Walls or cellar wet2
Cutters bad2 For guaranteed work,
call after 6 pm. to 8 am. IL
4-4970. WADDELL'S ROOF SERV-
RoOFs REPAIRED, cutters and spouts
and roof painting: work guaranteed.
Ia. 9-1567. IA
Evening star., 1953-01-22
SITUATIONS MEN 3 WOMEN

ExPER. AND RELIABLE, WHITE
COUPLE. no children, good health,
clean habits, excel. references; man
manage and maintain large apt.
bldg. or apt. project. Can be
bonded. Box 4S3-T, Star. 25s
EXPER., WHITE COUPLE desires
MANAGEMENT of good-class rooming
house. Box 4S2-T, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Part Time Night Worker

Intelligent man or woman to act as
night telephone reporter for national
trade publication. Good opportunity
for disable person. Full use of sight,
hearing and both nands necessary.
Pleasant telephone voice, ability to
type. Straight SALARY, plus telephone
day, 8 to 8 pm. May work at home
or once. Phone ME. S-5602, between
$40 and 7sp.Tn. -2S
Evening star., 1953-01-22
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

GIRL. colored. wants daywork; exper.; !;
GIRL. .COLORED. wants day work,
on Saturday, or evening work after
GIRL. C0LORED. wishes morning
T.9sl T9sk' Ia. Ia uRt5! s0ssss; Z; good laundres'
MAID, desires l.h.w. and child care;
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN de-
sires day work; experienced; re-
liable; refs. HATTIE YOUNG, 313
COL0RED GIRL desires part time or
day work; city refs. IL. 3-S469.
c1LoRsS fG asssoa GIRL wants days work
CoioRHDV ei GIRL desires g.h.w. or
child's care; 5-day wk.: live out;
Al refs. Ii. 6-5170. %"
COLORED LADY wants lob in private
family; Al cook; full time or part
time; excel: refs: LU. 2-2353. .
g.h.w.; 5-day wk. or part time: no
cooking: refs. Ii. 3-2955.
COLORED WOMAN wants general
housework: can sleep in: good ref
erences. EX. 3-6S84. 22'
COLORED, DESIRES child care and
light housework, $40 to- 8 pm;
nights II necessary. CO. 6-O706.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
Industrious capable men
with car for sales work.
5 positions available. In
come, working hours
and territory determined
by you. Call JU. 5-2422
for appointment.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
SITUATIONS MEN

BUTCHER. (Colored). Needs Job;
counter sales and market manage
ment references. Call Ii. 7-7466.
ENGINEER-REPREsENTATIvE, ex-
perienced representation for reput-
tainer or associate basis. p. o. Boz
1922. Washington Is. D. C. 25s
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment, odd Jobs, yard work,
wall washing. carpentry, house
cleaning, etc. SALVATION ARMY,
Harbor Lights Corp, ME. S-4532.
PHARMACIST. graduate, non-reg-
istered; seeks opportunity in d. c.,
Va, Md. Box 475-T, Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
CLERK

is.sIz ~ Ess ssors s.ss
40-hr,o week. For appt. call 5s Har-
CLERK-TYPIST to work in small Of
fice in retail store. NATIONAL UNI
cERkk E2Ekk kfSf1sTA1ss. cn IA ssoSsG Claims Once
5-day wk.., hrs, $40 to 4:30; Apply
S13 woodward Blds' 18th and
ChhERRikx.:rYP1sT-ro 1 Rix: assist book
keeper in small once. NE. section.
RsnS ps s0nHIttHHs TssrEk ADpls Go MI a1ls soF5ii
CLERK.TYPIsT, Ii under 80: live wire
only, permanent position. hospital.
ration. INSURANCE. paid 1ia vacation; vac.
msnt possible. CO. 5-io14. Mr.
cTRsk-fYP1sT. MRRRkiifYP1sT young lady to as
sist business mgr; hours. $50;
Keeping once; IDEAL Tor RetSssde
EUARER IfyS 90. a aoI. s-sS2s: l'
CLERK-TYPIsI;. shhcient for i insur: ,s.
Soss TDsf ssh snd s Ek
salary $45 to start. DU. 7-1090.
white: 40-hr. week;
permanent position. BOY SCOUTS
or AMERICA. 400 9Th st. NV Ma,
CIERSK.TYPIsT for insurance ONCE:
5-day week. perm. position, $45
721 9th st. NV. -23
CLERK local branch of Ma
tion-wide organization; so words
per min. or better;. some. typing
AvnAP nAPpEgAFV. k-AaV Wk nQi0
vacation, group insurance and hos
pitalization, pleasant working con-
ditions. permanent: position; salary
open. For appt., phone NE; s-3730,
MR.. FIELDS or MIR. PRICE. -22
CLERK TYPISTS t2l. insurance
agency. 35-hour. 5-day week. very
pleasant surroundings: salary open.
Will interview ell and 1904.
starting wednesday. 102 Ring Bldg.
Conn. at M st. NV. -22
-TYPIST, for real estate once:
40-hour week. Call MRS. LARR1CK.
nj 7-k01R
Evening star., 1953-01-22
REPAIRs AND SERVIcE (cont. ]
CUTTERS AND SPOUTS
SOC . IT., TT; on ,AvEEAsGE "a HOUSE :
YRS. OF BUSINESS IN WASHING
TON. CALL EYES. CO. 6-4065.


KITCHENS, modernized. planned, re-
modelled: all work under one con.
tract. Call STAN. LO 6-b102. IA
MATTRESSES remAde, s. up. STEIN
BEDDING CO.. 1924 18th st. NV
CO. 5-13I6
PAINT AND PAPER average rm. SGT.
2 or more rms: guaranteed work.
After 4 pm. TIE. R-6474 IA
PAINTING, S12: walls and ceilings Of
average rooms; guaranteed; do own
work. FABER, JU. 5-9S46. --23
PAINTING, interior and exterior, by
able white men Best work for less
Free estimates. II. 7-5a66. -26
PAINTING, inter-, exter.: kitchens and
baths . speciality: low winter prices.
AP. 7-0557 after 6 pm. 24s
PAINTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cial and residential; satisfactory for
25o yrs. MIR. LAWRENCE, RA.
PAINTING AND DECORATING, col
oring your home. interior and ex-
terror; wallpaper removing; no
drinking; honest work. AID. 4-6326.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
CASHIER

Experienced cashier for clothing
store. 6h-day week. knowledge OF
typing required. Good salary for
steady worker.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

ADDITIONS
Repairs, cellar to roof. and business
RosT. Sfea5 GooDHAN, Wo. Ne 6,esss.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, parking lots
elepDhOns phSsse or o1ao7ssod or OF 4aSs
CABiNETMAKER - Repair, refinish
furniture, rec. rms. bookcases, par
titions. shelves, etc. TU. 2-0391.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING. after
moons and eves.. by hr. or contract.
PLASTERiNG. carpentry, cement
mechs.; prompt serv. CO. b-43S9.
BRICK and cindsr block work and
sr.s alterations; dits steps ssnd fireplsee'.
BRICKLAYING - Firepls.. chimneyS
walls, additions houses. new or re-
modeled. A. FAGAN1. 10. 2-1994.
BUILDING, REMODELING, REPAIRS
DSSrmer oIcSaI windows; .,1'd ,s1dditions
sulation. concrete. and brick work
and painting. Architectural and en-
gineering service available. Free esti-
ETseTRiozLs nsesFi IA s-fSsG4 ffSSssG4ALLArroNs, re-
mm.a Ra5S shGst a. e5ssSats sas ;%S sna s Ss. dogs
:ail dsntisli; sli.or oEremodelinE and repYadtrs'
CESGGE1 GES6oEl BRAIN PIPES, electricslly
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. 6-88SS. any
day, any night,
Evening star., 1953-01-22
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

for night work; hours, from
7:30 pm. till 4:30 am. Ideal job for
middle-aged person. Apply PRINT
ING OFFICE CAFETERIA, North
CAPITOL and G SITS.
COUPLE OR MOTHER and daughter.
Manage. care for small guest house.
VI on, $50. Ink. rm. AD. 2-9296.
CoUNTERMAN OR WOMAN. expert
enced, young and pleasant; good
am. THE sHANTY, I'LL good
CcUPLE. coiored. no children. to act
as janitor. in small Georgetown
apt. bldg. Sober. reliable and local
services rendered in bldg. Call ME.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS has
leadership openings. S76 per wk.
Car necessary, Phone HO. 2-7776
for personal interview.
A COUPLE, white or colored, to divide
housework, cooking and some gar
dening; man to drive car. Excel. own
quarters of lge. hv. rTn.. bedrm: and
bath. Refs. required. EN-. 2-3307.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
HELP--MEN

ESQ SERVICE CENTER. 661s Lee
hwy, Arl,, wants expert igpition
man: aisoo wash man. RA. $3.50.
HEIP aatfF %xSfEb-on SixSS Rin; dairy farm: E0 be
s%woSa sSs &c sas9 sasaas so1 nsnS sos mLes 9sshR
TWO SHIFT OPERATORS. good
working conditions; good earnings
and commission; AZ hrs. q week,
HARBAUGH ESQ STATION. 3rd
wASSFNEsDS sRS NsS fT xEre SCE SCf n;E sn 70 sal,
sumers' everyday household and
farm necessities under our factory
culpeper or Madison Counties. Real
sales. Write RAWLEIoH's. Dept,
NRTfoNAILS NRfTHf5SNi1LS'' oRGaNiSaA;rXIoN GasGaaRNSinaA; rs has
openings for 2 men with cars who
know how to close sales. Here is the
proposition: Qualified leads fur
nished, $50 Of sales made on flrst
call, commissions $40 to $50 per
sale. These are. the facts: If you are
Can you Qualify ' II ft'I So. SVse''isSR. see Mr..
MASON, 1880 Columbia I'd. NV,
any morning between $50 am. and
l pm. --25
Professional REPRESENTATIVE,
with experience in Metropolitan
Washington real estate market. to
represent 93-year-old financial in
Stitution.. placing and reflnancing
frst trust mortgages on owner-occu-
Must be able to act without direct
supervision. Successful applicant's s
income should exceed $4,000 an
nually after three wears. Complete
DISQUALIFICATION for self and family,
plan available to qualified represen-
tative after ! year. Telephone MR..
GERHART. EXECUTIVE 1914.
for appointment, between 8 and 5