davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
LABOR VIEWS. II

which we greatly appreciate.
p y
We are glad to see that Lam
bert Dodway and Clarence Fralick
are both out of the hospital.
WE'RE IN THE SAME BOAT
just read in newspaper the
other day how workers in a farm
implement factory were laid-off
and the reason management gave
was that new farm machinery is
not selling so fast these days be-
cause the farmers dwindling in
come has cut his buying power.
Well run the risk of sounding
a bit gloomy to say that we hope
our present Administration will
take as warning the words Of
John w. Sims, Secretary of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. He
and other farmers are pretty SER
iously worried these days. Here's
what Mr.. Sims had to say:
"The economic picture today
looks all too much like the early
1920's with agricultural prices
ON the skids, while other prices
remain high. We remember only
too well that the agricultural de-
preston of the early '20's was fol
lowed by a general depression"
We hope, with Mr.. Sims and all
other farmers, that something
drastic is done and soon by gov
ernment to stop the tobogganing
income of Americas farmers.
Now you may hear some people
ask, "Why should labor unionists
worry about the plight OF our far
mers." If they won't believe that
it Is from the pure goodness of
our hearts that we are con-
cerned with the farmers problems
here is an old, old story that will
effectively answer any such quest
ion:
Three men were in a boat but
none of them could swim. One of
the men started drilling hole in
the boat, the other two shouting,
''What are you doing?" "Tend to
your own business" the hole drill
ler suggested, 'I'm drilling be.
meath my seat, and not beneath
yours" But" said the others, "We
are all in the same boat"
Yes, our farmers are vital part
of our national economy as is in
dustry and labor; that certainly
puts us all in the same boat.
Need we say more!
Thanks to Mary Pollock, Mana
ger Of the cafeteria at Standard.
for her encouraging letter to this
column and she speaks for the
cafeteria staff as well.
GAY ADVERSELY
The boy stood on the burning
deck
His future was assured.
The clever lad before he left
Had had the ship insured.
Reprint from the Wilcox Book.
q
UNION PROTECTION FOR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
Fire Damages
Cerbus Cottage

Port Clinton Volunteer Firemen
responded to another out-of-town
call Tuesday Sept. 20 when flames
threatened to destroy the summer
home of Grocer and Mrs. John
Cerbus at Bayview Subdivision,
Bay Shore Road, near Marblehead.
Cause of the blaze was unneter-
mined but appeared to have start
ed near the refrigerator. Damages
estimated at nearly $4,000 by the
owner included smoke and water
damage to new furnishings. Neigh
bors fouht the fire until the Port
Clinton firemen could arrive.
Three hours later, the depart
ment was again called to extin-
guish a grass fire along the Route
2 dump, of the Portage River
bridge. Smoke from the fire made
driving hazardous as strong winds
famed the flames. A telephone
pole was damaged in this blaze.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
Purple Heart Vet
Home From Korea

Pfc. Richard Winke, a Purple
Heart veteran of the Korean con-
flict, arrived at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Winke, Bay Shore Road, Wednes-
day, after receiving his discharge
from the Army at Fort Sheridan,
Illinois.
In Korea almost Is months, Pfc.
Winke suffered a broken knee
cap when struck by a shell Octo-
ber Is while fighting in Korea.
He was hospitalized 10 weeks in
Japan and returned to Korea for
futher duty in January.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
Rotarians Hear
Patrol Corporal

Corporal Robert Sauer, who is in
charge of the Ohio Highway Patrol
station at Bay Bridge, discovered
the patrols activities at the Rotary
Club meeting in st. John Church
Tuesday noon, Sept. %.
In attempting to Solve Ohio's
ever increasing traffic casualties,
Sauer stated that the State High
way Patrol uses the Three E
decentralization, Engineering
and Enforcement.
To Educate, patrolmen appear
before service clubs, schools and
civic groups to encourage drivers
to learn nd observe safety rules.
The patrols engineering efforts
tend to locate dangerous road con-
ditions and traffic hazards and to
help eliminate such.
Enforcement deals with traffic
law violators and removal from our
highways of irresponsible and hab-
itually reckless drivers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
GAY ADVERSELY

The boy stood on the burning
deck
His future was assured.
The clever lad before he left
Had had the ship insured.
Reprint from the Wilcox Book.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
Reckless Driver
Handed S25 Fine

M. C. Shelton, 18, of Ferndale,
Mich, was fined $25 and costs by
Justice Reed Hosler on a charge
of reckless driving arising out of
an accident three miles west of
Port Clinton on route 2, Friday
night.
According to the Bay Bridge
state patrol, Lawence Velliquette,
80, of Erie Gardens, Port Clinton,
was driving east and Shelton was
travelling west when tn e latter
crowded the Port Clinton driver
off the highway and caused the
two cars to crash.
The patrol said Velliquette
drove his car off the BERN in
trying to avoid a collision. Both
drivers received cuts and contu-
sions of the face and arms. They
were taken to Magruder hospital
by a passing motorist.
Sheriff M e Ian Budd filed a
charge of reckless driving against
Shelton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
Plan National
Newspaper Week

"A free press is among the most
powerful of all weapons of democ-
racy and is indispensable to liber-
ty and human progress, Governor
Frank J. Lausche said as he paid
tribute to National Newspaper
Week which is being observed
October 1 to 8.
National Newspaper Week is
devoted to the promotion of a
closer relationship between the
Nations newspapers and the pub
lie they serve.
Governor Laushe continued: /:
"Unfettered journalism is an in
tegral part of the American way
of life. AS a result, we have come
to take a free press for granted
But like liberty itself, it must be
re.won and revitalized again and
again. It must be defended against
unwarranted domestic censorship
as well as foreign dictatorship.
II express the confidence that
the press of America will continue
to merit the high faith, the intense
loyalty and support and conf
dence Of the American people"
President Dwight Eisenhower
states: "Our free press does more
than tell our people the history
Of our times. It explains that his
tory, interprets it, and, so doing,
often actually helps to create that
history.
"A free press and free society
are essentially one. AS the press
can know freedom only in a demo-
cratic state, SO democracy itself is
fortified by free press"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Preble
and little daughter of Charleston
w. Va, and Mrs. Harold Preble of
Lorain spent several days at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs
E. Hartsborn.
Mrs. David Braithwaite and Lit
tie daughters of Parma, and Mrs
David Kihlken and baby of Cleve
land spent last week with theh
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kihl
ken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hess an6
family of Lakewood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Weston of Toledo were
called here by the death of theil
neice, Mrs. Robert Cover. Mrs. Hess
stayed several days with her sister
Mrs. Rachel Semmelhaack.
Mrs. Dale Culbertsen and little
daughters of Van Buren, Ind spen'
ten days with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Wahlers.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Bredehoft en-
joyed a trip thru Michigan las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Martin and chill
dren of Genoa were Sunday dinnei
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gutayt
Wargosky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dayton O
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09

Columbus spent the weekend with
homefolks.
It was promotion Sunday at the
Lutheran Sunday School last Sun
day and those receiving perfect at
tendance pins were: Carol Milk,
Betty Bandelean, Helen and David
Henzl. Allen and Shirley Wohlers.
Carol Lenke and Judy Schmarder-
beck. A three year pin went to
Cynthia BahnSen and Marcia
Bahnsen received nine year pin.
Mr.. Lock Marshall has moved
into his home on Rt. 163, across
from the Danbury Garage. He and
the late Mrs. Marshall operated
the Marshall Inn for many years.
The Marshall Homestead is now a
part of the East Harbor State Park.
The Danbury Graage is closed
for thirty days. The proprietors,
Mr.. Alvin Nissen and Mr.. Willard
Buck underwent surgery on Oct.
and are patients at the Magruder
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Donald Bredehoft, daughr
ter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bredehoft is seriously i'll at the
Magruder Memorial Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09

We take this opportunity to
thank Lawrence Taube AFL Repre-
sentative for his excellent story
on the Celetox Strike which he
wrote for this column last week.
We've heard some very good com
ments on his article. e
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
MEET AT PuT-IN-BAY

Members of the Past Noble
Grand Association of Odd Fellow
lodges of the Ninth Ohio district
we're entertained at Put-in-Bay
Saturday evening by the island
lodge members. The trip was made
from Port Clinton On the Erie
Isle ferry
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
Genoa Kiwanians
Hear Don Wolfe

Don Wolf, state editor of The
Toledo Blade, was guest speaker
Monday night when the Genoa XII
wants Club observed National
Newspaper Week at its dinner
meeting in the Methodist Church.
Harry R. Johnson was in charge
of the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
UNION PROTECTION FOR
WOMEN

LADIES, DID YOU KNOW that
whatever maternity protection
there is in the United States for
employed women has been a.
chieved through industrial plans
sponsored by employers and or.
ganized labor rather than through
legislation.
In 1914 women representatives
Of the AFL and CIO organizations
met in the Women's Bureau and
proposed the following standards
for maternity leave:
1. Pregnancy not grounds for
dismissal.
2. Transfer to other duties on
physicians written statement.
3. Granting of maternity leave
of not less than 6 weeks before
delivery and 2 months after de
livery, with additional leave up te
one year presentation of doctor:
certificate.
4. Accumulation of seniority fol
the first 31s months and retention
thereafter of full seniority until
year from date of leaving.
5. Charging to maternity leave
at employees written request, o.
all unused sick and vacation leave
and payment of compensation &C
cordingly. y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
DRIVER FINED

Theodore Cousins, 81, Fostorfa,
who was involved in a traffic mis-
hap here last month, was fined
$25 and costs by Justice Reed Hos
Ter Tuesday on a charge of having
no drivers license. He was sitting
out the fine and costs in county
iai1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
LOCAL 4e7, uAW-clo
STEVE ]. NovAk, PRES.

Satan: "What are you laughing
att
Imp: 'T just had a woman locked
in a room with thousand hats
and no mirror"
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Ring Bldg. 1000 sth st. NV. ii
PERSONNEL CLERK
We. have an opening for a clerk to
interviewing of applicants, and
preparation of initial employe fold
erS. Qualifications: 21-30 years of
age, college training in business ad-
ministration or personnel pSychol-
ogy, able to type at least 40 w.p.m,
ability to analyze and evaluate data
obtained. This is an opportunity for
someone interested in personnel
work to get started in our employe
relations dept. Apply SAFEWAY
STORES EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1404 M st. NV. Mon.-Fri S:3O-
$50 30
Evening star., 1953-07-29
PASTRY Chief
PASTRY CHEF
PAYROLL
AUDITOR

Permanent position for man under
35. knowledge of payroll tsxeS and
typing necessary. Apply in person
Ring Bldg. 1000 18th ST. Nv Iii
Evening star., 1953-07-29
DO YOU KNOW
nELp-MEA AND WOMEN
FOUNTATN CLERKS

maid work at our soda ioun ain.
We We viii train you. Uniforms fl'r-
nished and Isurdered free. Anpl- 10
manager PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
18th and Thomas Circle NV. --J0
Evening star., 1953-07-29

experienced organizing ana directing
sales force; building specialities.
plete resume for interview. B. H.
KRAFT, SO27 Ga. ave-. Silver
Spring. Md, 80
SALES ROUTE MEN. handling cakes,
pretzles., candy, ETC.. to. carry line
packaged nuts as sideline Good
profit. Write SALES MANAGER,
30 Box 66: Silver Spring. Md. Give
nent position, excellent chance for
advancement. good starting salary.
Group hospttalization. Free life in
suranee. Must have high school edu-
cation. Apply FIRESTONE STORES.
SALESMAN WANTED - Intellieent.
active colored men, not afraid to
work hard, in the storm window
field. Will furnih leads and car to
right men. Go-getters only need
apI,Ey aappniy 1885 9th st. NV, z pm,
SALESMAN. paint store: opportunity tt11
ness: must have refs. w. r.
WlNSLoW CO.. 922 N. Y. ave. NV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Man ex-
perienced in selling and supervising
Sonns,Manville roofing and siding
pperience and contacts necessary. Box
430-M. Star
SALESMAN, drug field, experienced: ::
good salary. expenses, bonus; must
have car: Write Box 1851. Star. 80
StA.LESMAN--Man wanted for part
time work in retail liquor store ewes.
and Saturdays. Apply in person,
REX LIQUOR STORE, 5319 Wis.
SALESMAN. to manage branch hard
ware store: salary. com. NEWARK
LADDER CO., sos 4th st. s.w.,
. Wash. D. C., Ma. S-3S46. Il
SALESMAN. INDUSTRIAL and ordi-
nary Life Insurance; old-line COM
pany guaranteed salary with liberal
commissions. all old accounts. Apply
QUO victor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV.
80
SALESMAN. insurance; age % to 40;
choice territory in Arlington and
Fails Church; thorough training for
inexperienced man; salary plus com
mission, retirement plan, hospitali-
Zation. '1E. 2-30Sl.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
SINGER

Full or part time. CAP'N GUYS
Club. l"l3 New York ave. NV,
after s pm. =
Evening star., 1953-07-29
hELP-woMEN

DANCE TEACHERS uO), non Mar.
TIM needs attractive Young iadie,
with personality and ambition, tt
teach ballroom dancing; permanent
positions open. fuil or part time
exper. preferred but not necessary
We train YOU. Excel. salary 8nc
pleasant working conditions. Arpl!
aforementioned studios, 500 1atf
st: NV, 1124 Conn. ave. and>404
18th st. NV
DON MARTINI al
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HELP-WoMEN


SALESLADIES, ready-So-wear acces.
Sories: experienced only: steady DO.
Sltion: salaries 500 per week. Apply
SALESWOMEN, experienced, chfl-
dren'S wear; permanent position:
5.day wk. Apply ESTHER SHOP,
1925 F st. NV. -oA
SALESWOMEN-Make S100-SI5O wk.,
working 3 hrs. an eve. We want
women who put UP a nice appear
ance to go into home for a definite
appointment. No canvassing or giin.
ick selling. Contact MR.. PILZER.
Willard Hotel. Wednesday OF Thurs
SECRETARY with export experiences
preferred; person capable of handl-
ing all correspondence; expert twp
lst and excellent shorthand. ST.
I2. 80
SECRETARY, experienced: 5-day Wk.,
no Sat, Sun, work: salary open to
SI4 for qualified person Give de-
39l-M. Star. -wng
Evening star., 1953-07-29
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
DRUG SALES
OPENINGS IN:
ROANOKE, VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
ATLANTA, GA. tla)
MEDICAL DETAIL


One of the countrys outstanding
ethical pharmaceutical manufac-
turerS offers a permanent oppor-
tunity to qualified men in sales po-
sitionS in the aforementioned
areas. Starting basis will be: SAL
airy, expenses. bonus and profit
sharing plan. The successful appli-
cant will be between % and 40 yrs.
of age, have at least 3 yrs. of COL
lege or the equivalent in scientific
training and previous successful
to talk convincingly to members of
the medical profession. Extensive
training is provided at company ex-
pense. Our local representatives
know of this ad. Write in confi-
dence, stating age, education. mari
tai status. business experience, ETC.,
pending personal interview, Ad-
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER.
P. o. 30S. ANNANDALE, VA.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
n. r. LONG AND C. NJ. LONG.
Attorneys;
MORRIS D. scHWARTZ,
Filed July ~, 1888. Harry M. Hull,
Clerk

1U1 Snef2tOn bl0s.
UNITED STATES sif6Gi p1sTR1cT COURT
DAVID cooPER. Plaintiff VS.. VIII
LIAM H. GREEN, etc, Defendant
Civil Lction No. 2S29- -53.-ORDER
OF PUBLICATION-The object of
this suit is removal of cloud on
title to lot is in square 5332 in
the District of Columbia, and for
tgdsT eF aGietng title onn heTetS d tbp in
plaintiff. IL is this 9th day of
july. 1853, ordered that the de-
fendant. William H. Green, If living,
cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order;
c"eded with as in case of default;
and it is further ordered that. the
unknown alienees or assigns. heirs
or deviSees, If he be deceased of
William H Green. cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occur
ring one month after the. day of
otherwise the cause will be PRO
ceeded with as in case of default,
Provided. a copy of this order be
published once a week for three
successive weeks in the WASHINGTON
Law Reporter and The Evening
Star longer and other publications
being dispensed With for GOOD eause siI,
JndSe JnS%n seal cal EPT4 Taae T4D Copy Of rest Test
HARRY NJ. HULL, CLERK. Bv: HELEN
K. BENDURE, Deputy Clerk.
lv29,au5.12
Evening star., 1953-07-29
AUTO NEW-CAR MAKE
READY

Vash..'s largest Ford dealer has an
opening for man to install radios,
heaters and various other acces-
sories on new cars. We have
modern equip. shop: paid vacations
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Chemists
Chemical Engineers
Mechanical Engineers

With Bachelors, Masters or
Doctors Degree. Research and
Development Work. Labora-
tory and Plant Located in
Eastern Virginia. National
Company of Outstanding Rep
utation. State Qualifications,
Experience and References in
Letter. All Replies Strictly
CONFIDENTIAL. Write. Box 112-K.
Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HELP---MEN
Accounting Clerks

Young men 30 to 20 years of age.
Immediate openings; 51dsy' 3sl2-
tioiis. Paid vacation and other bene-
fits with opportunity for advance
ment. High school graduates and
accounting students will be con-
ST. 3-sOSS, EXT. 257
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HELP WOMEN icont. J

AUDIT CLERK Knowledge of
enced preferred but viii train. In
tersstsd ,,I in working with figures
career. Attractive company bene.
BEAUTlCiAN AND MANICURIST, for
NOVELS HAIR STYLIST; busy all
year around. Call RA. 3-9669. %
BEAUTlClAN-Higher than average
snTIna ssaTnI1ass Ju GAYS; hsSs9 20 ewes in silver
BEAUTICIAN. all round operator, s.
day week; FRED THE HAIR STYL-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; must be
expert hair stylist; top salary and
commission. Call EX. 3-3232.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. male or female,
pleasing personality; good working
cor conditions. ans;ns air3eond. air. shop in sil;
BEAUTY OPERATOR. permanent po-
salon. 1885 p st. NV. Elk. 3-607O
BooKKEEPER, experienced, single
person. WHEATON FIRESToNE
STORE. 1897 Ga. ave, Lo. 5-3322.
BooKKEEPER and typist in modern
alr-cond1t10ned real estate ONCE. i
cali Mr. Evans or Mr.. Hayden. Ma
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. white, per-
manent position in Winston-Salem
N. c. for national advertising con-
Germ. Applicants interviewed locally,
transportation furnished; salary $50
wk. with retirement and insurance.
benefits. Reply stating age, quail
iflcations and references. Box
363-M, Star. Il
TOR-We win train; Bethesda area
35-hr. wk.: permanent position; for
apTtt apT2trcaall call Of E2;71 S-7399, Mrs rs Pierce.
1925 Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

When dnSWeTtne advertisements
addressed to star bo1eS do NOT
inclose original references photo.
graphs or other materials OF per-
SonG pdlUe Copies SeTpe the pUr-
pose and originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1953-07-29
AUTO MECHANICS Isl

front-end man. l service salesman
paid holidays, disqualification. paid
vacations. over-alls furnished Guar
anteed salary. call EX. 3-4S00 or see
Mr. Leedy, shop foreman, at your
downtown Nash dealer. 18th and
M st NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HOSTESS

years.
APPLY HOT SHoPPEs. INC.
l341 G ST. NV, Room 200.
80
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER-Desire
exper person for good-paying, full
time position starting Sept. For full
particulars. write Box 37-M Sar
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECcH.
NICIAN, wanted for part time morn
ing work. in doctors Office Be-
thesda area; permanent position.
Call OIL. "-110O, between 30.
NJRSE. registered. for edside rurs-
ing program. salary commensurate
with background. Call KI. a-ll22
for appointment. ALEXANDRIA
NURSE, 1o registered, graduate; White;
HOSPITAL. INC, Warrenton. Va.
OFFICE SUPERVISORS TRAINEE.
between ages 20 and 35, experience
REQUIRED. Must have knowledge of
bookkeeping and typing. Splendid
opportunity for advancement Many
benefits, including 5-day week, pen
sion plan. group and disqualification
insurance. Apply IN person. JOHN
HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO, 1897 De Sales st. NV
OFFICE WORK-Dependable woman.
part-time, must type, elect, contrac-
tor. Call LA $3.50. 80
ORGANIST, Hammond to play lunch
con and dinner music at fashionable
PLANET ROOM RESTAURANT and
cocktail lounge. Call MR.. HUNT.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HELP---MEN

SHOVEL OPERATOR, see superin-
tendent on Job located at River I'd.
and Wilson lane. BARKLEY BROS.
STEAMFITTER, must be exper.; good
oppor. for good man. Apply 2S13
14th 81. NV. -31
Evening star., 1953-07-29

II HOUSEWIVES tWhitel Earn spare.
time pay Mrs. r. averages $500
per hr. Pleasant work. Flexible hours.
No canvassing. delivering or collect
ing, No investment Car and phons
needed. NV. Washington and near
bv Maryland residents preferred
Phone ROSELLE STEVENS. Juniper
Evening star., 1953-07-29
SHIPPING CLERK
Top Salary
MR.. SYLVAN
S. M n; MCBRIDE co.

SHOE SALESMAN; salary plus com
missions, Also part-time statesmen.
Apply JOSEPH D. YOUNG. 1926 F
siHioViEML VEL OPERATOR For N-yd,
Lorain-41. Must be all-round man,
good at hoe, clam, as well as shovel,
for a permanent position with build
ing firm. Top wages. No out of :
town work. See NORMAN on prof.
ect at Wheeler I'd. and Wahler
nl. Sc
Evening star., 1953-07-29
PERSONAL

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self confidence. freedom
from self lf-consciousness: special sum-
rner course for Italian. German and
French. Air-cond. studio. AID. 2-2550.
3Os
Evening star., 1953-07-29
STENOGRAPHFR

under 30. Group hos
pitalization. Air-conditioned Office
5-day week. Salary. S65 per week
SHAPIRO INC
Evening star., 1953-07-29
YOUNG MAN, 25 TO 80

MEN. Is hrs. wkly., ewes.
and Sat, part-time work in hrs; to
suit. YOU will earn you $40 .wkly.
Apply 81 pm. Tues, We'd, Thurs,
Rm. sol. 10 14th st. NV. 30
TWO EXPERIENCED MEN for apply
ing .drywall. tapeing, finishing and
sanding. Must be able to do en-
tire job. S2.75 per hour. Steady
work. Send wire to Box 163-K, Star.
stating name. phone no. and present
employers name. 80
MATURE, white man wanted for
caretaker at a suburban women's
club; living quarters furn. Write
Box No. 5914. Bethesda, Md. A
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Alert.
perSonable man with executive abil-
ity to represent our company in
this area. Salary, opportunity to
earn unlimited income. One Of the
country's oldest and largest life in
Surance companies offers complete
training program including . two
weeks at home Office in HarNord.
Conn. You should be between %
and 45, have good education and
some business experience. Write for
appointment to take our selection
test to determine your aptitude.
Bo. 3Sl-L, Star.
- Man for opening, as
wholesale distributor in Washing
ton; D. e Direct selling experience
train and manage sales force. For
interview write RAWLEIGH'S. Dept
DCG-14-216W, Chester. Pa.
RETIRED MAN, around so or over,
with general Office experience. Call
.JE o-O33- for interview Al
Evening star., 1953-07-29
1135 21st ST. NV.

perm. position in
Well-est.. coneenial patent law ONCE;
good shorthand and typing; patent
eXper, pref; 5-day wk.: $500. MA.
S-6l3S .on
Evening star., 1953-07-29

WOMAN act as stewardess and
take full charge of dining room at
new Yacht club. Between 30 and 40
years Of age. Must be fully eXperi-
enced and come we'll recommended.
Good salary. Excellent opportunity
FOR right person. Apply j. E.. Rose,
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB. Ow-
inss O.. Nd. TELEPHONE North
Boob 54nl 3Os