davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Advertisement
in REPLY TO. ARTICLE
"a VOTE AGAINST YOUR CITY
OR TOWN"

I am g. drive-in owner and man
ager. My drive-in is located on a
main highway. / have not noticed
it as being any traffic hazard.
There are worse traffic hazards in
the towns. I can never find a place
to park. That is one reason that
people go to drive-ins,. they have
no parking problems. TelevisiOn
also takes its share of the theatre
profits, and the town theatres no
longer have the lush days of
few years back. High admission
prices keep some people away.
Please do not blame the driVe-ins
for losing their business. The
theatres need more showmanship,
more plain hard work, and less
standing around, crying the blues.
There is competition in all busi-
nesses today. Movies are no ex-
ception.
I notice one of the points in the
article states that parents do not
want their children riding up and
down the highways, gambling
with death. AS long as people have
automobiles, they will ride OH the
highway. Parents, the drive-ins
keep them off the highway, two
hours in the evening.
/ have sold tickets at my own
drive-in, and over half my Gus
toners are parents with their chill
dren. These families cannot visit
the regular conventional theatre, as
their children might cry and dis
turb someone. The drive-in is their
solution. They appreciate this new
type of family entertainment, their
children are in their own car, they
do not disturb anyone else, and
they do not have to hire baby sit
ter. There are older people, too,
physically handicapped, who find it
impossible to attend the indoor
theatre. They enjoy the drive-in,
and, otherwise, could not see mo-
vies. Must they stay home on Sun
day night because of an out-dated
Blue Law.
! think that the country people
have as much right to have movies
on Sunday night, as the towns.
The law protects the town, but
does not protect the country peO-
pie. What is fair for one is fair
for all. The country people sup
port the state apd pay taxes as
well as the city people. They en-
joy movies, too. 1 think the law
would be for evelyOne's benefit, and
not for just few. There are two
drive-in theatres in Delaware at
present, and they are in town lin
its. They are permitted to have
Sunday movies. The two other
drive-ins, which are now in Oper-
alton, simply because they are out
side town limits, may not show
movies on Sunday. We have a
right to be open on Sunday and
show a live talent stage show, but
it is illegal to show a movie. What
is fair about that?
Speaking of Blue Laws, reminds
me of Civil Rights Laws. In all town
theatres, south of Wilmington,
there is segregation, However, at
my drive-in, the cOlOred patrons
are welcomed, and may park wher-
ever they desire.
So. let's all get-tOgether, and re-
peal that Blue Law, so that the
country people can have Sunday
Movies, too, if they want them. The
drive-ins never interfere with
church services, as church services
are over before the drive-in thea
tres open, anyway.
PROGRESS MOVES ON, SHALL
WE MOVE WITH IT?
Written by d Drive-In Owner
4-17-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
PUBLIC SALE
---On---
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property
APRIL 25th. 1958
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.

AT 100 O'CLOCK P. M.
On the premises: Walnut Street,
BridgeVille, Delaware, near Bridge
vile School
PERSONAL PROPERTY
We offer for sale at the residence
the following items: Norge Gas Range,
3 mOnths), Antique Glass and China
ware, Oak Dining Room Suite, An
tique Sofa, Treadle Sewing Machine,
Coal Range, Oak Desk, Studio Couch,
Antique Mirrors, Seven Rockers,
Antique Arm Chair, Norge Oil Space
Heater, 2 Library Tables, / Antique
Cane Walnut Rocker, 1 Platform
Rocker, / Hall Stand, / Antique Ma
hOgany Mirror Frame, Lot of Antique
Picture Frames, 1 Sofa, Oak Bed
room Suites, ] China Wash Stand Set,
3 Feather Beds, and other articles too
numerous to mention. There will also
be truck loads of Stove Wood on
Sale.
REAL ESTATE
A room house on the north side
Of Walnut Street. Lot approximately
go $50 it.
TERMS: CASH.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 2095
Day of Sale; Balance in go days.
CHARLES AND FRED LARIMoRE
at the residence Of Mrs. Fannie
Tucker, Walnut Street, Bridge
vile, Delaware
AuctiOneer: John DickeTsOn.
4-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many
friends and neighbors for the love-
ly flowers and cards which I re-
ceived while a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Anna
K. Jones, Milford, Del 4-17-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Furniture
on
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 22nd, 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain or Shine

| will offer at Public Auction at my
Residence on SeafOrd and Laurel
Highway, about One-fourth mile south
of the Automatic Laundry, the fol-
lowing:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
One Philco refrigerator, electric
range! l automatic washer, / chrome
dinette suite, 1 9 12' Administer
rug, one s. x g Krex rug, also some
scatter rugs, one combination radio
and phOnOgraph, table ah5 floor lamps,
Kenmore electric sewinE machine,
desk type; one 3-piece living room
suite, 1 platform rocker, coffee table
and end tables, one 3-piece bedroom
suite, one Apiece bedroom suite. Ev
erything like new.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
TO be removed until paid for.
JENNINGS WoOTERS,
4-lO-2t Owner
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Waterfront
POULTRY FARM
NEAR FEDERALsBURo
NEAR FEDERALssURe


and expose the hereinafter described
valuable real estate and broiler rails
ing equipment at Public Auction to
the highest bidder on the premises
located one mile south of FederaIs-
burg, Maryland, on the fredericksburg
Hurlock River Road, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1858
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. M.
The property consists of about 1873
acres of which l acre is in timber,
Nanticoke River on the macadam road
leading from fredericksburg to HurlOck
The boundary line between Dorchester
and Caroline Counties, Maryland,
runs through the timber lot.
IMPROVEMENTS
This property is improved with a 2
story modern home, with white as
bestos shingle sides and a shingle
roof bedrooms, dining room, living
room, kitchen and bath, screened
porch and with storm windows and
doors and screens throughout. The
house Is wired for electricity, has Del
co oil hot water heat with winter
summer hook-up) and has excellent
artesian well water. A garage is at
fne old shade trees. The river is
about 200 feet from the house and
has small boat wharf.
The outbuildings consist of a 2-story
barn, tool house, dog kennel, and 3
chicken houses in good condition hav-
ing a 10000 broiler capacity. Poultry
raising equipment will be included in
the sale and consists of 30 stoves,
feeders, water troughs, continuous
feed cOnveyors, and lights controlled
with automatic clocks. This is an eX-
cellent investment, home, or business
property and everything is in fine con-
dition.
TERMS
The terms of sale are one-fourth
cash on day of sale, balance in sixty
days. or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. Taxes will be adjusted as
of the day title passes. Title papers,
recording and revenue stamps at the
cost of purchaser. Possession will be
given at the tilns of final settlement.
WILLIAM c. TILEY and
MARTHA e. TlLEY
3-27-4t Owners
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries .
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
North Washington Street
Phone 551S-MilfOrd, Del.
6-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Jenny Lind. the Swedish Night
ingaIe." hgd the first private rail-
road car, especially outhtted for
her use, during her tour Of the
United States in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

All persons who believe in the prin-
ciples of the Republican Party and
endorse its policies and were regis
tered in the District prior to Novem-
ber 4, 1852, are qualified voters.
NOTICE: All persons who desire
to become a candidate for the office
of County Committeeman in the
Eighth Representative District, are
required by law to notify in writing
John Q. Lank, Secretary of the Re-
publican County Executive Commit
tee, on or before 1900 o'clock noon
&c. S. To-, April 10, 1853
All candidates wishing to with
draw their names may do so on or
before April II, 1853, at 500 O'Clock
p. NJ, (E. 5. To.
By order of the Sussex County Re-
publican Executive Committee
G. CLIFTON MAULL, SR.
Chairman
Attest:
John c. Lank, Secretary
Georgetown, Delaware,
March 25, 1858. 4-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

"a AU1DAA9 MA 2nOs 1875
At ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
One building, known as Mickys Air
port Inn, 20 by 80, and IS by 80, part
Of building is five years old. This
building is to be moved.
One fruit stand, liquor bar, / beer
cooler holds 93 cases; booths, 6
stools, tables, ] meat cutter, 1 gas
stove, one year old; / water heater, 1
year old / Bendix washer, / utility
cabinet, ] utility cupboard, ] round
kitchen table, oil burners, I chest of
drawers / reed chair rocking chair,
I clothes closes, metal; / smoking cab
'qet, I bureau, beds and mattresses,
l,reed table, ] clothes hamper, / room
size rug, / medicine cabinet, / what
not.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
MICHAEL .. AND EDNA NJ. BoVE
Bridgeville, Delaware
John DickersOns Auctioneer 4-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
NOTICBI

1 will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
JOHN ROBERT DONOVAN
4-10-3tp Frederick, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
0. s. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Mails Arrive
Mails Leave
NOTICE!

now have three BARRIERS on duty
during the hours, 8 to s. Saturdays,
8 to s. Preston Dyer, S. e. Front
street, Milford. 4-3-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Special Republican
Primary Election

Pursuant to a call by the Sussex
County Republican Executive Com
mlttee, the Republican Voters of the
Eighth Representative District If
Sussex County are requested to as
semble at the usual voting place in
said Election District between the
hours Of 100 and 200 P. NJ, (E. S. T.),
on ~
SATURDAY, APRIL 25th, 1858
For the Purpose of Electing a
County Committeeman for the
Eighth Representative District
Qndian River Hundred)
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
FARM lM9LEMENTs

i Dull
FARM IMPLEMENTS
2 w. d. Allis-Chalmers Tractors,
'52-'51; 2 sets of plows, Allis- Chalmers,
"A inch; l set of cultivators, Allis-
Chalmers; ] rotor hoe, l Case field
chopper, 1 manure spreader-Interna-
tiOnal No. 200; 1 manure loader fit
international H or w. ID. Tractor; /
Allis-Chalmers combine, it.; / rubber
tire farm wagon, 1 Accommodated
ing hay baler, 45; l New Idea tractor
mower, it.: l international side de-
livery rake, 1 spring tooth, / disc, 1
stationary hay baler, new; l drill, 16
tine InternatiOnal; l corn picker,
Belle City; Selby oil burners for
chicken broOders, 1 seed Easy Seeder,
old; Friends Orchard sprayer, 300
GAL; l cultipacker, fertilizer at
tachment for H international tractor.
All farm equipment like new. Many
other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH on day of
sale, no property to be removed until
tearms are complied with.
REAL ESTATE
If not sold before day Of sale,
promptly at 1 o'clock, l will offer for
sale the farm of 211 acres. House has
recently been remOdeled, has 5 rooms,
bath, electricity and telephone Has a
new COW shed, new ii X as silO, new
corn crib, along with other buildings
in excellent state of repair.
There are $50 acres of tillable
land all in high state of cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE ON REAL ES-
TATE are: One-third cash day of sale,
balance in 80 days. Title papers and
revenue stamps at expense of pUr-
chaser.
ROY ADAMS, Owner
William E. Andrew, Auctioneer
OrmOnd l.. Andrew, Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served. 4-17-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property
8ATURDAY, Nv 2nd. l9S8

At my home near Bridgeville, Della
ware, at the Airport Inn. at the in
tersection of Routes 13 and 4O4, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE

Having decided to discontinue FARM
ing, / will sell on the farm tenanttd d
by Paul Stafford, one mile from Colds
DOrO, Maryland, on the GOldsbOrC-
BridgetOWn Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
MONDAY, APRIL goth, 1858

MUNUAI9 AFhIL SULIs IJOJ
BEGINNING AT II O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVESTOCK
8 Steers-White Face HerefOrds
is COWS-HerefOFdS
/ Bull
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
B ACK TO sc n % L

The end of means back to school Tor greater
percentage of the population of the nation BACK TO
school, is phrase which has always been ecstatlc do"
through the ages for thousands concerned and this year
even for the Negro population OF Phoenix Not
necessarily because the Negro student change schoos
and teachers but bcause there feeling of freedom IN
knowing they the privilege Of choosing for their own
advantages which can be determined IN various ways.
We are sure Negro students will choose wisely the
school they wish attend There perhaps many thng
they will take into consideration such as the choce Oh
studies distance from home seniority, etc.
Contrary to school of thought Cor Wlshful thk-
ing) High School by being open school mas not
Instead has larger enrolment at beginning than
ever before particularly in athletics ,
We should not be too much concerned ABOUT Whlcn
school our children attend long they permitted
to make a choice for themselves, same as others
The school board has done its part by breaking Gown
an undemocrac system of long standing in the schools
despite much objection doubt and 1t is up to us TO use
wisely our new advantages.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Keeping The WhirIwind

The Stete Department. under it's new Secretary, Johr
Foster Dulles has sowed the wind Now 1t IS beginning
reap the whirlwnd.
One of the pieces of evidence of the coming harves
at home is telegram Secretary Dulles sent to Walter
White executiv secretary of the National Association fol
the Advancement of Coored People.
This telegram which was received at the St
Louis meeting of the NAACP should be as humlatng tc
Secretary Dulles as it undoubtedly is heartenmg to Mr.
White. Dispatched from Washington it reads
CAN ASSURE YOU THAT DEPARTMENT
ISSUED NO REPEAT NO ORDERS TO RE-
MOVE YOUR BOOKS FROM ANY LIBRARY
AND IF 1T WAS DONE THE ACTION HAD
NO BEARING ON YOUR LOYALTY, PA
TRIOTISM AND CONTRIBUTION TO RACIAL
UNDERSTANDING. | HAVE ASKED DIR. R. l.
JOHNSON, A D MINISTRATOR lNTERNA-
TIONAL ADMINISTRATION WHICH HAS
CHARGE LIBRARY PROGRAM TO INVESTI-
GATE THIS AND SIMILAR CASES
JOHN FOSTER DULLES.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Oklahoma Black Dispatch
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Although John Biegler isn't stand
ing at your range, he's playing just
rs vital a part in cooking your
breakfast eggs as if he had your fry
ing pam in his hand. John, assistant
fireman at the Phoenix Power plant,
is checking the ameunt of gas used
by the steaw boilers in generating
electricity.
During the sunamer, these bossers
use about 37,5OO,OOO cubic feet Of
natural gas daily i'm producing steam
TO generate the electricity yen use.
That's enough gas to cook breakfast
for every person in Arisona for
two weeks.
What's more, Public Service cleo.
ssicity 10 year biggess bosAseAoAd bas.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HELP-MEN

PORTERS (2) for used car dept.
exp. In cleaning and polishing and
reconditioning autos; good sta tins
salary, 5h-day wk.. company bere-
fits., Apply Monday. $40 I'm.
used car dept, HANDLEY MOTOR
CO.. 1923 Ga. ave. NV.
PORTERS Military District oil
Washington Exchange Service. Ap.
Ply Bldg: 313' North Post, Fort
PORTER DRIVER for self service
market, Apply NORMANDY MAR
kET. 5O0S Benning rd. Sc. pa
PRESSER. WOOL-Part-t time, piece
york; 230S R. I. ave. ne. DU
PRESSERS, wool and silk; permanent
year-around work for reliable men
or women. Group disqualification
and annual paid vacation. Phone
PRESSERS, wool, first class; good
pay. Call MR.. BUTLER, OV. 3-17O0.
PRESsER, silk and wool: must be ex-
Hampshire ave-. Tafoma Park, Nd Ma
JU. 5-7565.
PRESSER-Experienced. Apply PARK
ROAD CLEANERS 3l10 i1th St
PRESsMAN. experienced on Miehl,
vestieI vertieie' Kl9ge and Miller simplex
Eye st: NV. MA. 5000.
PRESSMAN Or PRESS FEEDER
wanted at 1015 18th NV. "a
PRiNTkRS; Hand compositor u;
son operator. pRiNTcRaPr. fStSfe s3Ii c"4'S 7S7
Sth NV ME- S-3332
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN, ELECTRONIC PARTS
Counter and outside; excellent op-
portunity; limited experience &C
cep tab,e. Replies confidential. Box
SALESMAN. with or without car.
COMPANY car furnis ed and all ex-
penses paid Good man. for selling
stores sdsv SpR Reef $40 esf salary aad
c. Star -23
SALESMAN ESTIMATOR by national
organiza tion for products used in
new bldg. construct n; knowledge
of blueprints and previous bldg, eX-
perience; must own car; salary, so
plus commission. Box roc, Star.
SALESMAN. slip cover and drapery.
qoME iiRS sPHciALfT9 fs!"fs SHOP 5Pa SiS SCnp
st. ne. IA
sALEsMAN-onace supplies. Should
have previous exper. in, selling to
of1ces; We have enough accounts
Can S re. rs 7Useis fSt Tor %an appt. Z start
SALESMAN. real estate. experienced
man to specialize in either the sale
Of oftstss business n pTopestiss or farms , and p
nc. i41S 9'y < st. NV NV. q rH1EF0 nsi i,
SALESMAN-New line of exceptional
mercury relays. thermo-regulatorS
thermoStatS.. glass apparatus. tenn
perature alarms. fire eXtingujsh-
ers. PHILADELPHIA SCIENTIFIC
GLASS CO., 4 Eckard ave-, Abing-
SALESMAN to represent well known
distributor of Waltham watches, ma
tionally advertised silverware, clocks,
electrical appliances, jewelry and
other lines in Eastern Shore, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, North Carolina
and South Caro.ina-drawing ac-
count against commission. Answer,
giving age, experience-Box 2S9-C,
SALESMAN for mems furnishing
dept. Perm. position. Liberal
discount on purchases. Employer
paid hospitalizat!on:. Apply person
BERG's, 7th and x sts. NV. "a
SALESMAN. experienced preferred;
good earnings; good opportunity
Applv Mgr. NATIONAL SHIRT
promotional ability for a profess
sional service organization. Excel.
opportunity for right man. Write
Boy 1890. Star. -23
SALESMAN'S HELPER; salary. $50
per week. Apply 1865 14th st. r. W.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

MANAGER, Commissioned Ofhcers'
Mess, Naval Air Station. Atlanta,
Georgia. 1000 membership, 30 EN-.
ployes. Position requires food and
public relations experience. Write
MANAGER for small liquor restau-
rant. Best opportunity for man who
aualifies. Must be able to take. full
feisTss ead ssana POND Box
MSNAGER-sALEsMAN for long Les
tablished brick dept.: excellent posi-
tion and opportunity. Car neces;
81 &c., .D1s'' ,D1'1S SS: s-5sss Or @as OF !:
MEAT CUTTERS. exper.. for ise
super market; top salary. paid vac
hosp, and other benefits. See ~,
Harris JUMBO FOOD STORES
MECHANIC for work in appliance
paint and repair shsop. Good work.
ing conditions and excellent op.
portunity. All employe benefits in.
cludins vacation. sick leave, pension
At %'Gs' g. sFEahsff sTFstr CO e. H5 h6 51sSs
MECHANlC-Immed. available: good
pay and working cond.; exper. in
motorcycles and outboard motor
repairs desirable. JU. 9-6050
IA
MECHANIC. to assist chief engineer
in modern laundry; experience in
laundry and dry-cleaninG machinery
necessary. Apply in person. STER-
LING LAUNDRY, 1921 27th st. NV.
~ nat. rrs g. 4s:sS: sss: s:s :s' .Sss; Sss
$50 wkly.: no car or expef. nee,
Apply 10.2 p.m.. Rm. SOL, 710 1&tt
ct. nv.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
PLATE CARRIER

I1OI ave. ~.
PLUMBER, for jobbing and remodel
nf mSss ID saEs Dstct at esf ath sTS
permit: sober and reliable: no Others
need apply. Call after pm, IA
PIGMBIR. experienced in repairs snq
firm; must be steady and Clean cut.
Year-around work with many paid
JOHN G. WEBSTER & SONS, INC.
Sestoc 1912, 627 F st. NV. ST g.
PORTER. to clean group of local
must be a sober. family man with
necessary. We furnish ali supplies
and equipment also truck; 51s-da.
wk.; starting sal; SIS wk; Apply
sseD soah capte Aabaro g. Sdn SS6HAMSEs
ing after o am. Ask for Mr..
poRTHGER colored, 4o-hour work
R issS AaPv Nstions sssaai' ptsss aassFrsGns Bas
PORTER s' for ~ large Iiw' auto wholesale
dept; 5-day wk.; good hrs. and sal
ary; must have operators permit.
See MS; Crabill' l; ?. sTEuART,
roed. Bethesda, Md.
PORTER. for flower store; perm. po-
sition. good salary. Apply SMALL'S
150l Conn. ave. NV. -2
PORTER, full time: excel. pay; Md.
drivers license. WHEATON PHAF2M.
11401 Ga. ave, LO. $4,000. -25
PORTER and short-order cook, comb
Meals free; good starting salary;
refs. required. STATE DRUGS. INC.
1701 Penna. ave. NV. MA. S-436O
Evening star., 1953-03-22

| OFT -BEARERS-Two experienced of
bearers for clnder block making ma
chimes. Steady work, insurance hene-
fits and paid vacations when quali-
ART STONE Co, 4701 r. !. ave.
Hyattsville, Md. (near Melrose rail-
road crossing). -22
OFFICE CLERK, experienced pref,
with some typing required; for
lumber ward. Box 1857, Star.
OIL BURNER SERVICE mechanic.
exper. Oil burner service mechanics.
Rate of pay, employe benefits and
working conds. are excel. Tel, or
apply in person, to Mr. Fortune.
AMERICAN OIL CO.. 2209 Chan
ming st. me-. HO. 2-O626. -.-23
OPERATOR. for duplicating machines;
experience required; age 25-4O: an
$4,000. more If training and ex-
perience warrant it; opportunity to
advances. many employe benefits.
Give full information, training. ex-
perlence, references and age. At
tach a small recent photograph. Box
95-C, Star. IA
PAINTERS-Man thoroughly expert
enced in the painting. business; must
have permit. know city drive truck.
Call RA. 6-9703.
PAINTERS, white. 5Ia-day week: va
cation with pay; salary, 81. 40 per
hour. Apply between 8 and 8 am,
or and 6 p.m.,. BLISS PROPER
TIES, 1911 Columbia rd. NV. -26
PAINTERS. experienced. colored,
willing to work by the job. AID. q
pAsTs s1sP NAN; NAN; for work in appliance
parts department. Good working
conditions and excellent ,opportu-
nifty. All employe benefits. including
vacation, sick leave, pension, hos
pitalization; Evening appointments
suPPEEsYe sfEePPEse Ca Sa HG NJ ss6S shaslSr at g; E
PHARMACIST = Excellent full-time
position available; S125 per week
ars and , bonus; Apply GALLAuDET
PHARMACY 1000 Florida ave. ne.
PHARMACIST, young. aggressive man
with merchandising experience for
sition for top man. Call MA. S-349I
PHARMACIST. reg. full time. apply
STANDARD e DRUG CO. 1113 6 st.
PHARMACIST. registered in D. G.: .
work. K1RsoN PHARMAcY, 4sGS
Georgia ave. NV.
PHARMACIST. experienced. perma.
5ssi 5sPy oS5E tRe' H, 5i!i!, 5as ess6s
FEM pRua sSIat'i 18th hAPnlS any = sts peFSoR nR
Salary plus commission. Good
marchandiser. Pleasant atmosphere
Al! replies confidential. Box 457-C.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
statesmen
CONGRATULATIONS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TO meet an ver-increasing business
demand, we must expand saleswise
with heating. building and Tor ap
pliance sales experience who can
represent US to home owners and
builders, You will need a car to
follow up on sales leads furnished
you. We handle nationally known
Kitchens. appliances and heating
eauipment, and specialize in con-
scientious. high quality service
Trained installation and service men
offers you unlimited support. The
men who qualify will find themselves
In q top bracket income group
O'DAY ENGINEERING CORP, 1890
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

GROCERY CLERK, thoroughly ex-
perienced; prefer someone with
knowledge of meat cutting. CLOVER
GROCERY MAN. exper.: with good
reference; good salary and bonus to
proper party. Box 470-z, Star. pa
grocery store work; must have
knowledge Of check -out cash regis
ter. See MR.. KIATTA. 1927 Conn.
Grocery STOCK MAN, young mar
ried man. thoroughly experienced,
with good. record OF attendance. in
suDer-market shelf stocking: to work
In pleasant air-cond. market. Good
salary. Apply MARTINS. $3.50 wis.
HaNENSiDQMiN-McrEAN aENSiD HARpwAR1
STORE, Mclean. Va. Day. Elm-
wood 6-S293; eyes,, JE. 2-2417.
HIGHWAY DESIGNERS, dreftsmsu
and instrument men. "A. A-0eAS