davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Rocco Quintet Wins
Dover Y Tournament
Successful Tourney Ends With
Owls NOsed Out, S2.71

The curtain dropped on the 9Th
annual Dover "Y" Invitational Bas-
ketbal Tournament last Saturday
evening as the strong ROcco's uuin-
tet eked by a threatening Laurel
Owl combination to take top hon
Ors 81 to II. It was anybody's con-
test all the way and never did the
Victors have enough lead to ease up
and in the closing seconds they put
on a freeze as the Owls continued
to make a strong bid. RoccO's took
the lead 21-16 in the opening period
and at half-time was out in front
1892. Is was much closer going in
the final half as the Rocco combine
poured through 43 points as Laur-
ell racked 80. Tommy Whaley, a
Laurel big gun throughout the
Tournament, turned in his lowest
point output as the winners double
teamde him under the hoops and
he racked only II points. Earl
Burns was the spark plug of the
RoccO's quintet as he hOOped 25
points while Buddy Kee dropped 16.
Gene Schaen and Paul McCullin
meshed Is each. Allen Phillips with
Fl points and Dick Evans with Is
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Group Studying The
Revenue Problems S
Makes Final Report
MILK HAS GONE DOWN
ONE CENT PER QUART

Local milk distributors an
nounced this week the reduc-
ton in the price of milk,
from 2S1s cents per quart to
221a cents and 241s cents
per quart to 1914 cents. This
covers the price reduction on
the two types of milk sold
locally, and is the usual re-
duction that takes place year
ly at this season. Most of the
milk distributors in the low
er Delaware area have also
made a similar price reduc-
tion. The new price scale be-
came effective as of April 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Reading Center At
Wesley College

With the beginning Of the second
semester Wesley Junior College
has made available to the com
munity a new service known as the
Reading Center The program is
under the direction Of Mr.. Donald
p. Bleeke, assisted by Mrs. Vir-
ginia NJ. Watsrs Of the Milford
School District.
The Reading Center Of Wesley
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
ZwaanendaeI Museum
Has Been Reopesled

Numerous gifts Of great historic
interest have been added to the
permanent collection Of Zwaanen-
dael Museum at Lewes which re-
opened to The public this week
for the spring and summer sea-
son. The museum is located on
the first floor OF Zw8anendael
House, Delaware's memorial to
the first white settlers who land
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

OL teacners VINO requested q pro-
gram that would focus on an issue
in education that would be of con-
Germ to all educators, regardless of
their positions in the scheci system.
In attempting to develop such a
program, a steering committee was
set up to include persons who
would represent a crOss-sectiOn Of
teachers in Delaware. Representa-
tiyes from lower Delaware, the Will
mington area, teachers from ele-
mentary and high schools and fac
llty members Of the University of
Delaware were named to the plan
ming committee. Both classroom
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
April Set Aside AS
Cancer Control Month

Governor ], Caleb Boggs has offi-
clally proclaimed the month OF
April as Cancer Control Month, and
Delaware's Cancer Crusade was
officially launched at noon today
with a luncheon in the Georgian
Room, Hotel DUPONT, according to
Lloyd R. Leslie, state chairman.
In his Official proclamation,
Governor Boggs called on every
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Good Friday Will
Be Observed Here
Annual Program WIN Be Held In
First Presbyterian Church

The Annual Good Friday Serv-
ices will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church, Friday, April
3rd, from 1900 noon to $500 p. m.
The services are so arranged that
wOrshipers may come and go at
different intervals; however, it is
hoped that We may come for the
whole period. The Seven Words of
Our Saviour while on the Cross
will be used as the theme of our
and there will be ap-
prOpriate music for each period.
The following Ministers will assist
during special periods of this serv-
ice: the Rev. Kenneth Kepler, Rev.
Roy L. Tawes, Rev. William H. Re-
velle, Rev. Robert CanCleaf, Rev.
William 2. Tull, Rev. Melvin X.
Ruth and the Rev. Ralph C. Jones.
Mrs. Ruth Klippel will be at the
console. The public is cordially in
Vited to attend this service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Stock Car Races At
Delrnar This Sunday
Meet Last Sunday Postponed Be
cause OF Bad Weather

The .NASCAR-sanctioned stock
car races scheduled at Delmar last
Sunday afternoon were postponed
until this coming Sunday afternoon
due to bad weather conditions
present at the Delmar track Rain
checks from Sundays program will
be hOnored at any of the next three
races at the Delmar Raceway, it
was announced by George Bowers,
track owner and manager.
One event was run Sunday af-
ternoon on the new quarter-mile
oval for the benefit Of the fans
that were present A 15-lap free
for-all was won by Paul Walker Of
Lewes, Del, driving the Todd Spec
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
1858 Jr. Tomato Club
Project Announced
Program For Year Is Set Up By
Chairman G. Fred Fffer

The Junior Tomato Contest will
be sponsored again this year by the
state Ten-Ton Tomato Club com
mittee. G. Fred Fifer, Wyoming,
chairman Of the state committee,
announced the 1853 junior prcgrsEa
this week.
The contest is open to all Della
ware farm boys and girls between
the ages Of 10 and 21. Those in
terested in the details may get en-
try blanks and information from
vocational agriculture teachers,
county All Club agents, or from
Robert F. Stevens, horticulture
specialist Of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Entry
blanks must be mailed to Stevens,
Box 150, Newark. before May 18th.
To qualify, contestants must
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Greener Pastures Program Due
To Start In Kent On April 28th

Inc @ oS Sreener Pastures Program will underway this
year ent County
ana z Mr. Earl Iu President the Delaware Crop Improvement
soaon appointed an Advisory recently Ia
completed arrangements for the
n county serving on this committee Alvin Allen the 1852 win
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
State-Wide Teachers Meeting
1T University On April 18th

Edueauon Department of the University Delaware has an
statewide conference
ned on the University campus on Sards Anil e
Topic OF discussion will be Developing the ss and
AIutuoes CT Responsible Democratic Citizenship" ~
Ihe conference developed suggestions bv number
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
DeLaware's LFYE Delegate
To Speak To Rural Groups

FROM Newark Delaware to Bhopal Fox DeIawares
the farm youth ~ Rese1
vaughn who has just returned STAY in India
VIII soon De sharing his experiences
His trip sponsored by the National Club Foundation was financial
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20

TON FOR DISTRIBUTION AND
 DISCHARGE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dave RemmeIden. administrator of the estate of Nicholas simsaris. de ceased. has this day filed in the Court his Final Account and Re port and Petition for Final Distri- button and Discharge in the above entitled estate. and that the Court has designated Friday, the 22ud day Of January. 1954. at the hour of 9 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. as the time. and the of flee of the [. s. Commissioner. eX- Officio Probate Judge. of Wrangell Precinct. Territory of Alaska. at Wrangell. Alaska. as the place. when and where said Report, Ac- count and Petition will be heard. and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report. account and petition if any they have, in writing. on or before the said day. in the court and to ap-' pear at the time and place afore- said and present their obiections; and at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of ths Territory.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, thisl 18th day of November. 1858.
 lProbate Sea) JOAL WING
 Probate Judge First publication No. 20, 1953 Last publication Dee I, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
DR. BANGEMAN TALKS
 ON HEALTH AT P-TA MEETING

ul. som 0. Baugeman local phy- ic.au and surgeon addressed the 'ara4g-Teaehers Association at it's negt-ug Nov. 10. on the subject of chaol health with emphasis on the physical examinations which have been cu. from yearly to every four gears.
 An informal round table discus sion followed witch parents and stu dents participating.
 Report was made on various act ivities planned for the coming win ter. some of which are already in progress. These include a ski club. science club. girls athletic associa- ton. Saturday afternoon bowling for students. ssuare dances and the Youth Center project. Scouting has been started with a Cub Scout Pack organized. Boy Scouts and Explorer Unit also will be organized.
 P-TA is the sponsor for the Cub Scout Pack and has agreed to pur- chase the pack flag, neckerchiefs for the boys and books for the in- structors.
 The P-TA award for attendance goes to the Kindergarten room for the third month in succession.
 The group expressed appreciation 10 Dr. Bangeman for the excellent way he has carried out the school health program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
EARN G. ON YOuR MONEY

You can have the things you want by making small short time investments in sound loans. Write for facts on G. earnings to Public Finance Corp, ?. 0. Box 773. Anchor. age, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. FIRST DIVISION. WRANGELL PRECINCT
 In The Matter of The Estate of NICHOLAS SIAISARIS. Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT, REPORT and PETI-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
CLASSIFIED


Effective November l, 1953, classified advertising rates are five cents per word. Minimum charge fifty cents.
 FOR SALE - Three residential properties conveniently located and moderately priced. See H. B Thorn quist. Phone SIR or 31. 1-tfe FOR SALE - left. Bureh-Graft. 25 hp Johnson outboard. Both aI- most new. Coleman oil heater. 53.- GOO BTU; One-auto trailer steel body. Inquire Hermann A. Johnson. at CampbeIs
 EI-ffe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20

FOR SALE -5=room house, large lot. Phone S602. I-4Ie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
NOTICE

In line with procedures in other telephone exchanges. the local telephone company is discontinuing the practice of vacation telephone rates.
 ALASKA TELEPHONE CORP.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20

Probate Judge First publication No. 20, 1853 Last publication Dee I, 1858
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
VISITS HERE

Going south from Wraueeu ear ly last Monday morning on Che steamer DanaH wore Walter Oster- back Walter. Jr. and Mrs Nora os.erbaek. They arrived here from Seward two weeks ago and have been visiting the Ned Johusons. Mrs. 0sterbaek is Mrs. Johuaon's aunt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
- NOTICE a.
OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
SECTIONS II, 13, IS AND 10 OF THE CHARTER OF
THE CITY OF HAGERSTOWN

is heebyg pm
GneraE be
Il 8 of the Chatr Of o
the City
the GLOWING section
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
Worlds Most Valuable Cow

The worlds most valuable cow, ac-
cording to officials at Carnation
Farms, Washington, is Carnation
Homestead Daisy Madcap, product
of 100000 research program to
increase dairy herd production. In
1851, Daisy set a worlds record by
producing lab pounds of butterfat.
She is the product of more than four
decades of breeding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

Marylanders have been writing
me about the Tidelands problem,
and I would like to give my opinion
by quoting from one of my replies
to such a letter:
''It should be made clear that the
controversy over tidelands oil has
nothing to do with education. Many
who favor federal control of the
tidelands say schools will be bene-
flied because the government can
give them the money it takes in on
oil.
have seen other legislation
for example, the Maryland sales tax
promoted on the ground that it
was going to help education or some
other worthy cause. That argument
is used simply to hide the real issue
involved That issue is the extent
to which we are going to have the
federal government take control of
our affairs.
"The federal government can get
its share of the proceeds from this
oil in the usual characterization.
am not in favor of putting the fed
eral government in the oil business
or any other business. My DISPOSE
ton is to support President Eisen-
hoWer's views on the subject, but
the way vote will be determined by
the exact form in which the tide
lands bill comes out of committee"
incidentally, am keeping tabs on
the Tidelands Bill by visiting hear
ings of the House Judiciary subcom-
mittee which is considering it. will
appreciate hearing the views of all
Marylanders on this important ques-
ton.
An Agriculture subcommittee has
made four recommendation to fight
declining livestock prices: Strength
ening credit sources; increasing mil
itary purchasing of beef and other
products; controlling imports, and
buying more products for the school
lunch program.
At a meeting of the Olney Rotary
club last week, Senator John Butler
gave a memorable presentation of
the issues involved in Ohio's Senator
Brokers proposed Constitutional
Amendment to prevent international
treaties from forcing changes in our
domestic laws.
Right now we are deeply involved
IN the United Nations. Many deci-
:sions made by the U. N. later become
treaties-or have the effect of treat
les. This expansion of international
relations was not foreseen by the
trainers of our Constitution. In or
der to preserve the freedom estab-
lished in this country by our Con-
stitution, it seems imperative that
the amendment proposed by Senator
.Bricker must be passed.
49,
Veterans - World War II POW's
who were treated inhumanely OF
forced to labor, or their survivors
must apply by April 9 to the Wal
Claims Commission, Washington
rs, for their $3.50 a day compensa
ton. This isn't taxpayers money
but comes from enemy property
seized during the war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
Yale Gets $14,5OO,OO

Yale University has received $14,-
100000 in gifts and requests since
last June. A. Whitney Griswold,
Yale president, said the largest grant
was $6,O0O,000 given by the Social
Research Foundation of New York
City for establishment of national
fund for psychiatric research.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
Library Schedule
For BookInobile
THURSDAY. MARCH u

5-10:00-Route 40 on west slope
of Fairview Mountain at Hovermale
| lane
10:10-10:40-Indian Springs store.
10:45-12:0O-Tndian Springs School
12:45-l:00- Rosemont Log House.
Notwithstanding.
:OO-2:15-Hollow Road at Meats
Grocery.
O-2:45-Marviana Orchard Road
at John Eddy's house
3;00-3:10 - Parkhead service sta
ton.
3:25-3:35 - Route 40 at Sellers
cabins.
3:45-4:O5 - Blair's Valley at
Rohrers' store.
4:25-4:4O = Route 40 at Midway
Tourist Court.
4:50-5:00-Huyetts Crossroads.
MONDAY, MARCH Is
-1O:O0-Falling Waters Road at
H L. Swope's house
10:15-10:30. - Dellinger Road at
Reichard Stover's house
10:45-11:05-Dam "A
brownsville Square
12:30-12:45-S pielman
12:50-1:10-Fairplay at the store
1:15-2:45-Fairplay school
5-Bakersville at Mrs. Ella
Scheller's house
3:15-3:25 - Taylor's Landing at
Harry Seniors house
3:30-3:40-Taylor's Landing Road
at Keller's house
-Mondell at junction of
road to Sharpsburg
4:15-4:35-Tilghmanton at Russell
Myers store
-Emmertsville
TUESDAY, MARCH II
1925 10:40-Eakle's Mill
10:50-11:10-Mt. Briar
1:30-Trego
11:40-11:50 - Chestnut Grove at
David Ebersole's house
12:00-12:10-Sample's Manor Road
at Barrett's house
1:00-1:10 - Dargan at Grimm's
grocery
1;15-2:15-Dargan School
:30-2:45-Antietam Road at Park
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12

! er's store
3:00-3:15 - Antietam Furnace at
Gray's store
3:25-3;35-Burnside Bridge Road
at o. 7. Rohrer's house
3:50-4:05-Porterstown
4:30-4:45-Alternate Route 40 at
Death Curve
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Is
9:45-10:00 = Sharpsburg Pike at
Rowland's Filling Station
10:10-1O:2O = Sharpsburg Pike at
Clark Fogle's house
:30-10:45-Lappan's Crossroads
10:55-11:10-St James
11:20-11:45-Breatheds Station at
Routzahn's Mill
11:55-12:05 - Barnes" Road at
| Beaver Creek
10-12:25-Baker Hill
-Rohrersville Road at J.
C. Gassman's house
2:00-2:30 - Rohrersville opposite
Norris store
Observation-Disclosures at Aus
tin Beachley's house
3:10-3:25-Junction alternate Rte.
40 and Clevelandvi1le Road
3:45-4:20-San Mar Home
4:30-4:40-Route 66 at Max Wolfe's
house
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
Fortune Under Chicken House

Heirs of a frugal Louin (Miss.)
farmer claim that his widows death
bed whisper led them to discover
$4,000 in gold coin and Federal Re-
serve bank notes buried beneath
chicken house. The money was
packed in fruit jars and moth balls.
The safest way to double your
money is to fold it over and put it
back in your pocket.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
It's Still "AndIOr"

The Georgia House of Represent
atives voted recently to make
"andor" a legal su b stitute for
"and/ or" but the State Senate turn
ed thumbs down on the proposal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
Leitersburg News

Funeral services were conducted
in the Suter Funeral home in Hag-
erstown for Mrs. Katherine Early,
an aged resident of our community,
who died last week at the Boons-
boro Rest Home Mrs Early was the
last surviving member of the Will
ford Flora family. She had been in
i'll health for a number of years and
was unable to reside in her home
here.
Miss Mary Poe was a guest at the
West Virginia Association banquet,
held at the Rose Bowl last Thurs
day night, About sixty guests were
present and enjoyed a delicious din
ner, as well as talks by several of
the guests who formerly resided in
the different counties in the state.
Mrs. Lawson, mother of Mrs. Arthur
Spiker, who came from Harrison
County, West Virginia, was the old
est guest present.
Ray Tabler, a former West Vir-
ginian, presented each guest with
a souvenir glass bearing a map of
West Virginia and verse of a fam
Gus West Virginia song.
Miss Poe was also a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carl,
Old Forge Road
Miss Donna Rinehart arrived home
from Towson on Friday evening to
spend the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rinehart.
On Sunday evening she returned to
resume her studies.
Max Rice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Rice, Leitersburg- Hagers-
town Highway, who was recently in
Quoted into the army, is still sta
toned at Camp Meade awaiting as
signment to another camp for train
ing. Mr.. Rice, who was married
last August and resided in Hagers-
town with his wife, was employed
by the Montgomery Ward Company.
Sgt. Richard Stoner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stoner, who had
been stationed on the West Coast
for a number of months, has recent
ly been transferred to Alaska, where
he will be stationed for a year. His
mother is the manager Of the Lett
ersburg School cafeteria.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12


and upward
who shall be first duly registered as hereinafter prescribed ana vino nav i
the 1856 and not before and
five years Of age Of years the
of remain until his
Candidates for Councilman shall nominated by the voters of each
the City of astown in primary election or such he other h
voters each xsa The G A zach c m s be n' hd on
the first Tuesday November 1856 and not before and same day sy
qualifications for councfmen shall be
eedns the election n the ward which
until such ACQUIRED s5 % T 5 c S v a not
under twenty-five years ase citizens of the 1sd States sd 1n Of @ r
speevs wards and shall take the oath Of office Tre fed s o b
receive nmusa salary Hundred ($15Ooo
during the s ssH then established for the and s
and no person registered opening
special elections shall be described in the call for such special elections
Mayor and Councilman to be voted for at
all genera nn m e5 on and d no o name @ be placed
on the genera f Th f elections bau be held n tine year 1856 and
thereafter the date set for the holding the primary election
elections shall be the judges the primary election with
Councilman at least 80
R'e Substantially d Pt fhe fone s forms
party State ea Maryland tRs aT Wast5s .r dsa
being first duly sworn say that I reside in Ward No at m s ~
land that , "a qualified therein that am qualified hold office e that
Primary to - e9--
ballot for 'a a BY pPmag
Subscribed and to Cor aairmed' before
for the office Mayor filing fee Of $500 for all nds for
candidacy
n S na d with e nt f o s sav ay G e e s
used Ito deray the expenses election lection
the and Council o
EIDEN KERNEy, City Jerk 1. Mayor
Evening star., 1953-01-18
white sale special.
chenille S spreads

So luxurious an effect, you'll never believe you
Poid only 800 for it! It looks like deep, dense
corduroy. the chenille is woven so closely. And
best Of all, you wash them dry, never bother to
iron them In 10 vibront ooIors. Use them for
motchine droperies. too!
Downstairs Store, The Hecht Co., Washington,
SilUer Spring & PGrkington
, 1953-03-04
PROBATE NO. s 1852
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated February 4, 1858, the undersigned Administra-
tor hereby gives motto that he will render his Final Account
in the Above entitled estates on April 5, 1858, at the office Of
the Clerk Of the Court in Christiansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
William F. Moorhead
Administrator
, 1953-03-04

Young married Cornell grad
uate with II years experience
in the hotel and club field.
Would like to become located
in the Islands. Now employed
as manager Of a fine Virginia
Country Club. Will be willing
to pay own expenses for inter-
view a II a move down if
employed.
Will consider other field.
, 1953-03-04
The SIS aKASTORo i

The SIS "KASTOR' is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans February 18th; Mo-
bile February 18th, and is due
at Frederiksted March 10th,
via Jamaica, Haiti and Saint
Thomas, accepting freight for
Barbados, Georgetown an d
Paramaribo.
ALCOAS STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob.t +. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-03-04
Shipping News

The SIS G RUNNER
is scheduled to sail from Balti1
more March 9th, New York
March 18th and is due at
Frederiksted, via Puerto Rico
and ST. Thomas, March 2Srd
accepting freight for Vene
zuela and Paramaribo.
, 1953-03-04

The SIS Z R
DOTTE," northbound, is due
at Frederiksted March 22nd,
accepting freight for St. Tho
mas and New York.
, 1953-03-04
ST. CROIX
New Guests. Buccaneer Hotel

New Guests. Buccaneer Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mcintyre
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Marsa1,
Elmyra, N. =.
Mrs. Edmund Bruce,
Elmyra, N. Z.
Miss E. Grandine Baldwin,
Elmyra, N. x.
DR.. and Mrs. Vim. Rumsey,
Elizabeth, N. ].
Return Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Max We'll, NY.
City and Mr.. and Mrs. K.B. Hatch
of Warrenford, Pa, are return
guests at the Buccaneer Hotel.
Mr.. & Mrs. Lawrence Springer
are at the B~uccaneer Mr.. Spring
er is Head Master of the Pingry
School for Boys at Elizabeth, NJ.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
HElP--MEN

DRIVER, grocery deliveries; good
super market: LEE SUPER MARKET,
1888 N. Pershing dr.. Arl., Va. -S
DRIvER-GROCERY MAN - Must
know Oh. Ch., Conn. ave. area.
Good pay. good hours. Apply $3.50
DRIVER MESSENGER, good reliable
driver with D. c. permit for light
delivery work. Five-day week. Good
salary. Rear 1920 18th st. NV.
DRIYER-PORTER; must know Ana
costa area; good salary plus tips.
HHRp1y HTSHyoRs u ,JSE JgsFs9E; nscoa ,4aNA ,4ANAcosT1A
DRIyERS-white; sober; for well es-
tablished dry cleaning route; good
pay. Apply .3707 Nichols ave. s.e,
NO phone calls. %
DRIvER-SALESMAN, white, to- take
over established tire route. must
nave sales ability. $50 per wk. and
ALL-sERV1cE TIRE TIRE eeRopof'us1!yI eo'. s9sl
Georgia ave. NV. q
ELECTRICIAN, for CHILDREN's HOS
PITAL, 2l25 18th st. NV. Apply in
person.
TECHNICIAN. exper
or Will train; for work on small
audio equipment. Phone ST. $3.50.