davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Rights, Duties
Under Social
Security Told

"Doat put eff anti tomoFTow
what you should % today" said
W. D. Weaver. manager Il the
Miami Social Security Fled o..
Zee" Many South Fioridlans are
needing thia advice and are taking
TIE opportunity nov Il ilndlng out
wat their rights and duties are
under the Social Security program.
We have informed hundreds u
sel-employed people. ior example.
nat 4 they have beea IN business
for TIVE years beginning With Jan.
uary I. 1871. and have earned ai
least 800 each year. aiter making
Lawful baslness deductions. they
have aequlrsd valnahie insarancs
prusection Cor themselves and their
famHies." ne Social Security ofli.
eial stated.
We have also been explaining
70 people nat age makes no az.
iarenee when Il comes 10 getting o
social security aecouni number
card. Some employers. and work.
ers too. are under the lmpreaaion
than an employee under the age a
10 or ever 6s cannot get % &C.
eount namber card. Regardless of
the age of an employee. whenever
Ne takes Q tob covered b. social
security he must have . soeial
security card and show that card
10 his employer.
~Most At you have . much
greater STAKE In Social Security
than yea may realizs and &c urgs
200 10 Get In touch with us Wien
ever yea have . qaestioa % Soeial
Security" Weaver said.
Representative q the Miami
Social Security Field Once uill b
q ths Florida Ststs Employmenl
Service. ais 6imonton S.. keS
west. Co Tuesday. December 4
iaS3 10 talk with prospective ap
plieants. ard others. regarding
Social Security. This wIl be an
other of TIE regular monthly fislt
trips 10 Ksy West provided hy ne
Miami Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

HwminwwayH bar elsa glidra
II treat q them. HEninHNag sd
enlnolsiy. Souebndy bettsr taks
eare - what S1zrie oNes lie Fan
- a Nxty-dnllar h4F 81 en- ne
sad Msrris says ! So - stans
good Tor ia
MARTIN hardly heard hm
vi lie rs looking inio ne MP
re- behlnd ne har 81 the renee-
tea q q aim afl eomlng from
TIE main room q ne elah
Barbsra Ennia AS comlng %
wsrd Marta
-Cood evening M. pornn.- ths
sid inca her EYES seat q
Martin. -fou'Fe NJ klnR. areni
yea Couid ! SPEAK q yoas-
Ne aid cH ne stool ard foi-
lowed her = fsw feet froln ne har
Dad ted me you werent Nth
ne paper any mere. ahe sad
hentanily. Il thogGhi yea nnlght
have lnsf eft heCazas 81 thai slory
about searis. De yoaf-
What difference uouid %
MAKE
] certainly ada, s.n, snyuas
10 lose Ms Zee
Ne SAia TN nOs vOrFyins
Wy shoals ySs',
10 woxkf-
-sapposing I DID,
4 eoald precisely arrangr a. !
Usually set ny way with Dad
has stony glance. avoiding her.
sac . small group emerNe from
MorFiaa9ys pFlxats ofliceL he atif-
tened. reeoeniHtng ciaFabeils
hea&mar In en- etxhlng gown 81
baby blue. behlna her Xmas. Ia
evening eloiheS with an unhappy
cast % rs plump feature. Nor
rlnsey. smiling witboai mlrth. and
-SeaTle.
Making no sfors 60 keep m
rage CIT 81 MS voice. Martha naid.
Save your innuenea Ter these
who need a. ! KCt along fer quite
Q chile without me help Of tha
bo9Ss daughtsr. and maybe ! ean
eontinus . Go that ID prefer 4
hat way
Even then she shamed HIN. Hsr
eheeks paied and names sprans
up n her syea BIT ne spoks
4 see I lhoushi psrA.pA -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Editor, The Citizen
For the benefit Of those who do not seem TO under
stand and have miseOnstrued my statements;
I would like 10 make II clear that when I express
my opinion. which n the privilege Of ell Americans.
speak fer myself and for myself alone individual
and not for any other person. group Of persons organ
nation.
Furthermore. I'd like 10 state because am q must
elan doesn't that voice the sentiments Of the Mus
clans Union any than merchant expressing his
views would involve I'll merchants of the community.
HECTOR BARROSo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Deer Can't Read

MONTPELIER. VI R-It's
against ne las ior deer 10 swim
In Berlin Pend. Moutpslier's nun
icipal reservoir.
1t bow 10 st ne idss ever
10 ne desrf That's the city healtA
offieers eurrems headache.
he reeently had reports tAat
farmers eows were wsding IN ths
pad.
That wasnt 90 tough. There's
city ordinanes that prohibiis
animals from strsying inio ths
reservoir. Al BE had 20 Do was
tel lhs farmers 10 ksep their eows
away.
Bui uho l. gong 10 tsIl lhs deer
70 keep the law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

psxarr nnsd a. smvsi-a -
giaEk Ne 10. 10 hssa unlghlna
- sairrosss. Es.1e -. nsss.
whethar ne aaxha e hAs fsEmar
Vie stree I'm wflh 80 sme-
Ten. e. even any eSEtmwfV mnNa1
how ahs I'D fare6 n tAs canlsR-
ence tust enanA
Ss.rls san. ,Svsra O. - -
facs naaAed Ne 80 - eTlnk-
"a heavily. 81 Marta mwEmGna4
thst h9 ate enrnnmnlena - -
spared rs fsalam n $500
agalnst ~ 81 - w4ws4 .
doahle ncoleA
=, hemlngwsy shesA - hsaA
1oaFe 60 the ladian ~.
SAP tha winscFaEha- GsaEla
Hnarlsd hls syas o. go hsr~
IN. ten fsss suaY. -An4 - -
drlnk. To- NY ahmnl1 knma
sround q d,xmp whma - 60
Here's . 80 ! - - g. hleAs4
= . IsssYspsr ssaz. - sss .
rs mere a. llur,ln suula
t.ks oa - e svsrytA.ag -
ever hs taek thlSs go -
toward &mnFia an4asd a -
Rsass - dEsye - - $50.
Irom ne a4oaldaT ne - amahsa
lace. Searie hareAed baa1wHHd.
lrlpped al fsll. hlnoa $1,000
a. .Sis.sSsa : :.ss.is1 -
A waiter hslpsa ssasas % ~
feet whils msa nn4 wmssn $3.50
~ q tables - wslsA. oeaFla 80
huatied - - aoer - tAEusa
mo ne street. ahpmtlma mEmlmma
threats an4 slFnaglina afa1nnf -
handa thaf pFupaIlu6 ~
Yea di1nt have - maek -
IN here, h9mlnGanm ommpla1mna
% Marta Yea euuid ksse -
I'm oulsids anA anna q $50 -
"a hln wAstn yss arink e Ne
Doran answered ~ mwsiAL
Hes hs ssst sE'aA s-ysAsAs Wsss
Ffuln 80 har ihaE wana o. O
kxnchroom, where thaT ernnk 81
Zee an4 talked for lhs ha1lnR -
q en- hour. u was naaFiY ~ 49,
they sspaFaisd 80 maElln haa4n6
on<s roe feT ~ apsEtnnanA
90 &c - $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

49,
ukATNAswAY waa mlKinK runl
II eaoixrs Ger Dcran and Lee
D9xaHr whan MARTA Fe4rhe1 ths
Coid Mac Club . tea minGtxs
after 10
psxtsr was eheerfui Hs threw
en- arm around MARTA Name q
fellow eMile.~ Ne 80. ~and Hem
ingway vii pFodure a. II ~ j. trIae
thst ny siory set yoa area. 80
oa@ha 10 thank me Tor ortnGln9
yo1 lnck. I newer snaoanted q
anything tiii I erawled eat from
unAer Kanig thurnh
MARTA erdsred . RIM soolsf
ed oasrs6 . toast -Io Gsorgs
RAMA the great hosrafor
4 didnt ct Q ehanes % talk B.
Mn. : Dursn numblsd -tle dacked
eui ssrly. Maybs ] ssa soliaf Nm
tumoFTow.
sDont No cat Of your way.-
Marta slpped rs drink ard l<i
rs eyaa Fose haphaEardly. Ne 80
Marriasey bearing down upon I'm.
snd a. horrinnsya nod stxpped
swsy fren ne bsr.
rhs gnmhlers fsee ard veirs
wsre empty 81 expreasson Ne sad.
I vent hat letter
-Letfsrf- Fer . second Marta
was paxxlRd- On. that thang abouf
ssarIs. Il wont b. used. hoFFle.s
~Can yea 81 az
yea No reason MY syoa
shoalant have ~ III ering q
aroun4 tomoFrow
a vssA ySa'd make II sOaishs
~ronieha. then.- Marta agreed.
vagasly snnsyed IN CT q later
Morrinnsy FelAxed- Thanks ~
ne wsy. ! hear you're throagh q
tha Recor6 II things Get tough.
ean always give you . In
=. donf think things wili ct
To aoaah,- Martin aAid Ne re-
turned 70 the bar.
Thlnas will straighisn cut
Doran saiA. "f'Il square Ennla
Yea taking care Of thoss state
mentsf"
They're tucked away in . safe
piaes, bui Marrie wants his letter
h@ek and ! ted him he could have
IA Aller eli. Il KnHia wants % tAks
care e what S9aria ewes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Editor, The Citizen
Please give me space In your valuable paper 10
commend many Of the High School Students for their
quick thought and heroic deed a the fire today az the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs.. william RUSSELL South Street
As these boys arrived at the they immed
atsy began moving Of the furniture and fixtures
out Of the burning building across the street to safety
an quite confident al the neighbors In the surrounding
territory join In expressing sincere thanks and ap.
probation to The hgh school boys.
However. am not In accord with the principal or
teachers Of the high school In dsmssing Of these
boys for their Hardness due 10 their kind deeds Of today
am also Of the opinion that the principal and teachers
Of these boys would not penaliss them knowing do
the assistance rendered and their valuable service this
occasion Please accept my plea this time and
those that late going back from the lunch period
Respectfully
WILLARD n. ALBURY
1891 White Street November goth, 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Wild Billy Goat

GAINESVILLE, ohia W-For
about . month residents Il the
Zanesvills AREA near Sorth River
lave reportsd . I'D animal run
ning loose.
same descrihed 4 81 Q meun.
tain h0ns sorne az q couGnr: sons
a. q ra6id iax and etkeFs e. Q
bear eub.
Finally. the beast cara cut
Il ths weeds. charged NO . psrkse
ear and was corralled b. sheriff 0
dsruties.
TIE deputies dldn1 have 10 eall
IN . wil6 snimal expert Thsy knsw
q haly cat whea tkey sac a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

United States foreign aid to various countries Of the
world. including increased military assistance totalsd
record 100000 for fiscal year 1851 That figure
Is the highest foreign assistance figure ever recorded BY
q government Of the United States.
only fair 10 point out however that rspaymenss
and other retuFna amounting TO over half billion dol
lars reduced the net figure for fiscal 1853 TO
600 Thu still much larger sum than was expended
In fiscal 1882.
The main cause for the new record stems from IN
creased Y. military aid 10 the free nations Of the
world. The military assistance program last year cost
the u = taxpayer while the total Of al
ether aid was considerably lss g. 100000 Tn other
wordA the total for al other aid other than military
was down from the ss225. 100000 figure for 1851.
The final compilation Of these figures L interesting
In view Of the attitude Senators and Congressmsn had
On foreign aid when the first session Of the EghtyThrd
Congress got underway In January At that time you VIII
recall there widespread predictions that the foreign
aid program would be slaahed more heavily than any
other program In another TIVE yeara And while nonml
taFy aid has been reduced the sharp Increase In military
aid has more than offset the decrease.
The net rel 10 the u. 8. taxpayer means that M
Is atill shouderR the burden of tremendous forslsn
assistance program though the emphasis has been
shifted 70 the Military side. Broken down 10 family is
uFes the foreign assistance program Of IS cost the
equivalent Of approximately $500 per family IN the T. q
This tremendous investment In foreign nations and
obviously the budget could be balanced we're Il not neces
say to send these billions into the far corners Of the world
70 our allies.
Combined with the staggering total Of billions which
totals over forty necessary to finance the armed servees
not difficult 20 why President Eisenhower can
not balance the budget with taxes what they are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

BALTIMORE R-cuy r. Frss.
man. 81. ior a years Q clara isr
Commercial Crsdll Co. yesterday
uas sentenced b i've years n
prison on charges 10 took tls.e1
IRON ne firm.
About s7i.ooo was recovered Ct
TIE total tie eierk YES aeensad
q getting ~ maklng ct ehacks
payahls q fletiiisus eharsslsr
N whose nAms he had opsnsd q
bank aecounl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
PEOPLES FORUM

rhs ehnsa wsssmss sEpsssslsms 81 30 vsws 81 Ms rssd.
eFa - - e9ees reserves - Fsha - dsss sns whA
sfs esas@sFea heels@s wmwasmse4 Ts wFe sAeg6 %
tslr 80 ssnas - siss - weeds 80 wrs sl4s
M Ne papsF smlv &omsEs m ne writer us1 aesampanv ha
ssssss e. ~ BE pseilsAs4 sasss Fs4sssss4 ssrwss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Some areas on tha cull an6 Pc
eifie eaaats e NoFtA AmeEiaa So
more than TO inchas e ralafnn Z
year wAna May parts e -
Amsriean Desert 81 Is aAaa a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

TAe sxis e re earsA sAlils 90
maeh - @ feet 81 the nnrfh poe
a . ls-msniA cycle becsase ne
earaA wobhleG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

ns too bad all the days of the year we're not m
those Of October.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

in the German Army. was cap
tured in 1943 and sent to q
prisoner of war camp in Illinois.
He escaped in 1945 and came to
Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Award Is Given to EIks
For Blood Donor Drive
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks today received the Defense
Department. meritorious award
for its special blood procurement
campaign for the armed forces.
Maj. Gen. Clark L. Ruffner of
Washington, representing De-
tense Secretary Wilson, presented
the award to Sam Stern, retiring
grand exalted ruler, at the clos
ing session of the Elks seth
Grand Lodge convention.
The Elks campaign obtained
contribution or pledges of more
than 100000 pints for the armed
forces from November, 1851, to
July, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Offspring Expected
By Zoos PIotypus,
Or So 1t Is Hoped
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July ga lot
of geological fingers are being
kept crossed at the Bronx Zoo
in hope of "one of the major
events in the zoos history"-the
birth of platypus.
Zoo officials, studying all the
signs, said today Penelope and
her mate. Cecil. furry little
animals with duck-like beaks
who came here from Australia
in 1947, are acting just as ex-
pectant platypuseS should act.
The platypuSary has been
closed for an indefinite period
in the hope that Penelope may
soon lay normal clutch of two
eggs.
If the eggs are laid and all
conditions are right, they might
hatch within 10 days" a ZOO
spokesman said.
But. he said, it might be fall
before any one knew for cer-
tain whether Penelope had off
spring. Baby platypuses often
wait until then to emerge from
the burrows in which the eggs
are Matched.
The only recorded instance of
a platypus born in captivity was
in Healsville, Australia, in 1943.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower won cau-
tious bipartisan support today
for his proposal to give the
American people more informa-
ton about atomic power.
Representative Van zandt, Re,
publican. of Pennsylvania, said
a published outline of American
potentialities would scare hell
out of the Russians"
The President said at yester-
days news conference that both
the American people and our al
lies should know more about
atomic energy if they are to act
intelligently. The present law
closely restricting atomic infor-
nation is partially outmoded. he
added.
Mr.. Van zandt and Represent
ative Price. Democrat, of Illinois
said a comparison of Russian
and American atomic strength
would give the American people
brighter view Of U. S. chances
in nuclear war.
See Need for Disclosures.
The Congressman. both men,
berS Of the Senate House Atomic
Energy Commission. said the
public does not realize. and
should be told. the range of
American atomic potentialities,
Senator Bricker. Republican,
OF Ohio. another committee mem
ber, said he favors the idea but
doubts if anyone can say with
accuracy how many bombs Rus
sia has or how many it is capable
Of producing"
If the Atomic Energy Com
mission has this information,
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Lawmakers Cautiously Favor
Easing of Secrecy on A-Power

he added. "it's more than they
have revealed to the committee
It wouldn't do any good to mis-
lead the American people and
give out speculation"
Gordon Dean. former Acc
chairman. said last month in ad-
vocating fuller information that
the Acc could give a fairly
good picture Of what their (Rus-
sia's) striking power is today
what it will be two years from
now and so forth"
Cole Urges Caution.
Chairman Cole Of the Joint
Committee said no one will ad-
vocate withholding atomic infor-
nation from the American
people or friendly powers If il
can be demonstrated" that such
data would promote the COM
mon defense and security of the
United states"
Before taking such step
however, / think we will be we'll
advised to look long and harC
at this matter" Mr.. Cole said.
Mr.. Cole said the Acc now
has the authority to publish
some atomic information. with
out changes in the law. He said
this could be done with the
Presidents approval and after
| consulting the committee.
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
mia, acting Republican leader
and a committee member, said
he doubted If Congress could
amend the law before adjourn
ment.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Husband Who Loaded Gun
For Wife's Suicide Freed
Rx The A,soeint.d Pres.

LONG BEACH. Calf. July o.
A man who police say loaded
a gun to help his wife commit
suicide has been freed. It's not
against the law to kill yourself
in California. the district attor-
ney's Office holds-or to aid q
suicide, either.
Deputy District Attorney Ted
c. Sten released Oswald Chris
tiansen. 38-year-old painter, OBJ
serving:
How can a person be guilty
of a felony as the result of aid
ing and abetting a deed which
is not contrary to law?"
Mr.. Christensen had been ar
rested after the funeral of his
wife, Arta, SO. Police said she
had brought him a. rife July 4
and asked him to load it so she
could kill herself. Mr.. Christian
sen did and she fired the weapon,
officers said.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Senators 10 Try Again
To Decide on Aid for
Farmers in Drought
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

Senate leaders make a second
try today at winning approval of
a multi-million dollar program
of emergency loans and aid for
drought-stricken farmers and
rancherS.
Angry arguments over Govern
ment buying of live cattle led
to barbed political exchanges
during nearly six hours of debate
yesterday.
Pending was proposal by
Senator Griswold. Republican,
of Nebraska. to require Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson to
buv up cows and pay farmers
to have heifers spayed to pre-
vent them from having calves.
Senator Griswold's contention
is there are too many cattle and
that a Government buying pro-
gram would cut the livestock
population and push beef prices
upward.
Senator Anderson, Democrat.
Of New Mexico. former Secretary
of Agriculture, agreed there are
some 10 million too many cattle
but he did not back Senator
Griswold's proposal for decreas-
ing the beef herds.
Senator GrisWold's proposal
was offered as a substitute for a
demand by Senator Kerr, Demo-
crat. of Oklahoma, that Mr..
Benson be ordered by Congress
to support beef cattle prices at
high levels.
Chairman Aiken of the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee, who
was seeking quick passage of the
disaster loans measure, told Sen
ator Kerr he was injecting poll
tics into an emergency program
and doing no good to the farm
ers of the United States"
Senator Anderson, joining
Aiken in opposition to Govern
ment cattle buying, said, Every
COW would be owned by the Sec
retary of Agriculture within "a
hours"
Evening star., 1953-07-09
German Ex-P0W
Avoids Deportation
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-Reinhold
Pabel. SO. an escaped German
prisoner of war who was arrested
in March after eight years Of
freedom, will not be deported,
but allowed to leave the United
States voluntarily.
A ruling by the Naturalization
and immigration Service yester-
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Maryland Man Killed
In Jump From Truck
BY the Asseeioted Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
July "a 48-year-old sawmill
worker was killed yesterday
when he jumped off a truck on
Route 2 in front of his home near
Huntingtontown.
State Trooper Walter H. Wahl
said the victim, Edward L. Kill
gore, jumped as the truck slowed
in front of his home. He fell
beneath the wheels.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

day paved the way for Mr..
Pabel'S legal re-entry as the hus-
band Of an American. He plans
to go to Mexico while his wife
Avis. 81, starts legal moves to
have him return to this country.
immigration Service officials
said that since Mr.. Pabel will
leave the country voluntarily he
probably viii be allowed to re-
turn under q non-quota visa.
Mr.. Pabel, who since 1948 has
operated book store, married a
Chicago girl two years ago, but
he said she did not know he was
an escaped prisoner until FBI
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Actor Edmund Lowe
Is Ill of Pneumonia
BY the Associcted Press

HOLLYWOOD, July ed
mund Lowe, 81, veteran film ac-
tor, was reported by a physician
today to be critically i'll from
complications of virus pneu-
monia.
DR.. William Carter Hixson said
the actors condition was def
nitely improved" from what it
was and that he is continuing. to
make daily Improvement.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Booklet Outlines Cuts
In Time to Airports

Methods Of cutting ground.
travel time between airports and
the cities they serve are out
lined in a new booklet, "City to
Airport Highways" issued by the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton.
Another topic involves access
expressways in solving city-to-
airport problems and possible
travel-time reductions through
their use. The booklet is on sale
at the Government Printing Of
fice for 20 cents q copy.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

agents seized him in March.
They have one son Christopher,
l, and are expecting another
child.
Mr.. Pabel, a former sergeant
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HELp-MEN

PLAsTERERs-white, 1st-class me
chanics only; -$24 per day to start;
PLATFoR% PsAsTTfs SSIfi MAN IN WahffD sS SS for a work
in Baltimore Must know Wash
ington area; 5-day wk.. health and
ditions. etc. Write Box 171-K. Star.
PLUMBERS-Need plumber, experi-
enced,. new and remodeling work.
Arlington County. Call ia. 7-462!
PnuMREF;s Ct E4i RasiSai HELPER. .xn.ri.Ss.s Mss
1909 New Hampshire ave, Takoma
Park, Md III Q.2R22
Evening star., 1953-06-28
MAN, COLORED

To wash trucks. change tires and
help in garage. See Mr.. Noble be-
fore IL am. BERGMAN'S LAUN-
DRY. 623 g St.n.w -2S
Evening star., 1953-06-28

SPOTTER. exper.: good pay to steady.
dependable man. 6AFEWAY CLEAN
ERS. rear 1925 Georgia ave.
STABLEMAN---Must be reliable and
sober; pref. to live on place. MISS
KUNKEL, JU. 5-6096. -28
STEAM TABLE MAN, white; no ex-
perience necessary. JIMMIE S
GRILL, IA 14th street ne. go
STOCK CLERK - Hotel equipment
house,, perm. pos. with good OPP.
for advancement. Five-day week.
e. B. ADAMS CO., GAL N. Y. ave.
n;w. NM See MR. PEA1RE after 10
STOCK CLERK, white. experienced
in electrical supplies. Apply In per-
son. 1924 ?rd st. NV.
STOCK AND DELIVERY MAN-Full
time; must be over FL good pay
plus tips. SPAR LIQUORS. 1916
South Capitol st. 30
STOCK MAN for wholesale electric
supply house. age % to rs, white;
experienced preferred but not neces-
sary: opportunity for advancement.
Salary open, Apply after 4 to Mr..
mems furnishing store needs exper
man; good opportunity for the
right party. Apply 500 H st. re,
TxPERs 7IHi NNf, AND ,FINIsHERs for sheet
rock. Apply MEADE HEIGHTS
APIS, Camp Meade. Ask for Ray
Evening star., 1953-06-28

SECURITY sALESMAN-we have an
opening on our sales stan for 3
good salesman to sell high grade
investment securities. Washington
10 Q growing area and this offers
an outstanding opportunity for the
right man Leads and full CO.
operation will be given. knowledge
Of selling and Of investment secur-
tiles preferred Highest references
required. Communicate with MIR
]. r. Kreeger. Of JONES KREEGER
4 HEFITT.. members Of the New
Bldg District 7-570O,
SERVICE MAN for seat covers and
tires; exper. or will train willing
To91rker; yTNo91rk See Mrs Edwards TIRES,
SERVICEMEN-A leading line major
electrical appliances. Service in
field: permanent job. See MR..
Law. 10 Patterson st. ne. ST.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -
Good salary; must have D. C.. op-
orators permit; 6-day week. Must
have refs. No phone calls. Apply
JOHNNY'S TEXACO SERVICE STA
TON, Goth and New York ave. NV.