davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29

- were studying harmless agents which they
hoped might Interfere" with the ravages of
polio. Akin was trained in research at the
Long Island College of Medicine. Soret has
his degree in Veterinary Sciences from the
University of Havana. Sanders, the doctor
of medicine who headed this team, was al
ready world-renowned for among many other
achievements, his part in the development of
aureomycin and its uses. He was also well
known Tin certain highly restricted circles for
his contributions to psychological warfare.
To DIR. Sanders one day came earnest,
inquiring William Hast, ''Floridian''
out of Clifton, N. j., self-taught natu-
ralist who had established a small snake
farm on the Dixie Highway. Some of the
exhibits in his "Serpentarium" were faring
badly - especially the cobras, which the
admission-paying public was most eager to
see Hast wondered if the doctor would
perhaps prescribe for his sick snakes.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
MIAMI
ssl5uE,
LlLk,A,..3 .3,A12A
ia 81 81 ~ "a
THIS resort town is not
Il known for scientific

than three years Miami has periodically
seethed with rumors that University of Miami
scientists have discovered ''cure for polio"
and that the "cure" consisted of a most exotic
substance: cobra venom. Repeatedly, the
University has denied the rumors and as
serted that news of successful research would
be first published in scientific journals. Today
the work behind the rumors is being reported
to science Hence it is possible to tell the
public for the first time that long and bril-
liant experimentation on monkeys offers a
hope that human polio may be defeated, not
Gin few years. but perhaps the next
time it strikes.
The rumors were wrong in some respects.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
by Philip WyIie
Photographs by Guy Gillette

No polio cure" was ever sought; what the
investigators hoped to find - and hare found
where polio-stricken monkeys are concerned
i substance that interferes with the
paralyzing and killing powers of polio. Fur
thermore, the substance used is not cobra
venom alone but crystal-pure chemical de-
rived from cobra and South American rattle
snake venom. 1t was perfected after more
than 40 such derivatives had been tested on
some 2,4O0 polio-infected monkeys and
quarter of million mice.
The Biggest Rumox
| HE most sensational of all the ru1nors -
that human beings, devastatingly paralyzed
and close to DEATH have been made whole by
the remedy - had a real foundation. But,
again, the details were inaccurate. | will re-
port presently on the truth of the exciting
human treatments, but before that. you
should know the step-by-step development of
this scientific adventure
1t began four years ago in the country
club wing" of what had once been the Miami
Biltmore - a luxury hotel serving lately as
Veterans Administration hospital. There,
Dr. Murray Sanders, DR.. Manuel Gonzalez
Soret and Ben Akin - the upper echelon of
the University's Department of Bacteriology
Evening star., 1953-11-29

PHILIP WYLIE, famed for his
provocative novels and books.
has had a lifelong interest in
science. He has written many
magazine articles on medicine.
biology, psychology and physics
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Committee CountsVOtes For 4tE1 July Queen

The first tabulation of votes for Kodiak's Queen for the big Fourth of July Celebration was made yesterday. Several sponsors of candidates have not turned in their initial tic kets, Elliott Hymans, chair man of the queen committee, said.
 The following is the stand ing as of yesterday:
 Marie Anderson, 12,200; Carolyn Gallagh CT, 6.80O; Cherie Stover, 5000; Sally Heitman, 2,0O0.
 Purchasers of tickets may vote for their favorite candi- date by a ticket for one dollar. Each ticket entities the pur- chaser to 100 votes. Tickets may be obtained from most business houses in town and will be available at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Entrants from KNS are ex- pected to be made this week. Virginia Foster is being spon- sored by Knudsen's but late yesterday Emil Knudsen had not turned in his tickets. Sponsors of the other candi- dates are Miss Anderson by the USO Junior Hostess Corps, Miss Gallagher by Kodiak E1ks Club, Miss Slower by Donnelley and Acheson and Miss Heitman by the VFW.
 The winning young lady will be crowned on July 4 some time during the celebration and will receive a $200 ward Hobe. Hymans said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Junior High Students Graduate Thursday

The Junior High School graduating class of 1853 will hold graduation exercises Thursday, May 21, at 8 pm at the USO.
 Admission to the exercises will he by ticket only. Dr. A, Holmes Johnson, Kodiak ISD board president, will present the diplomas to the graduates. The Salutatory address will be given by Frances Lindsley and the Valedictory by Thomas Lee. Mary Llndgren will read the class prophecy and the class history will be given by Hazel Hartman.
 Members of the class are Anna Mae Benson. Johanna Beukers, Neil Gale Chase, Lydia Chicnenoff, Roy Chris jefferson, Myrna Wolkoff, E. laine Holman, Cathryn Jeanne Daley, Nina Deveau, Shirley Margarette Hutchins, Robert Frost, Hazel Hartman. Laurence Edward Liptrap.
 Others are Marcella Rose Johnson, Thomas Gustav Lee, Mary Lindgren, Frances Lind sley, Francis Bruce Deluque, William Howard MeLinn, James Minstrell, Marie Nel- son, Linda Lucille Rockstad, Annie Jennese Scroggs, Clarence Selig, Jr., Sophie Shuravloff, Joan Afay Smith, Jean Frances Smith. Arthur Torgramsen, Eli Waselie, Robert Louis Harrison, August Henry Heitman.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Crutcner Elected Chamber jFreXy

Marshall Crutcher was e. lected president of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce for the 1953-54 year during the regu- lar meeting Thursday.
 He succeeds James G. Martz who has held the office during the past year. Emil Knudsen was elected first vice presi- dent and Merrill Coon second vice president.
 Mrs. William Smith was re- elected secretary and William Smith reelected treasurer.
 Outgoing President Martz will serve on the board of di- rectors for the coming year.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Baccaiaureate Tomorrow

The Baccalaureate address to the Senior and Junior High School graduates will be de- livered by the Rev. Judson E. Masters Sunday afternoon at ] pm at the Orpheum Theatre.
 A senior class of 10 and a junior high class of 31 will be present for the program.
 The Invocation will be given by the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson and the Benediction by George Wick. The Processional and Recessional will be played by Wanda Fields.
 Music will be by the Girls Chorus of the school.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Mothers HOnOred At Elks Club

Kodiak Mothers were honor ed last Sunday by the local B.P.O.E. Lodge.
 The service was lead by Ex- alted Ruler Maurice Gunderson and included an address by Navy Chaplain G.B. Speigel- halter and music by the lodge trio. Mrs. John Springhill played the piano to the singing of V. w. Root, Leon Johnson and Tom Norris.
 Corsages were presented to the following mothers: Mrs. John Hubley and Clara Grau, oldest mothers present; Mrs. Delmar Moffitt, youngest mother.
 Others receiving corsages were Mrs. Pete Chichenoff and Mrs. Hubley, mothers with the most children. Gold Star Mothers present were Mrs. Wells Smith, Mrs. Chich- enoff and Mrs. Grau.
 Grandmothers also received corsages. The youngest grand mother was Mrs. W.E. Daley and the oldest was Mrs. Hub ley.
 The service was broadcast over Radio Station WVCQ with the assistance of D. L. Connolly and w. L. Ridelbar- ker, Sig Digree, publicity chairman, said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
vFW Poppy Sale Begins Friday

Katmai Post 7056, VFW, will condnct their annual Buddy Poppy sale on May 22 and 23. The sale will be held in town and at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The money received in ex- cess of the cost of the poppies remains in Kodiak to be used for the relief of disabled, sick and needy veterans and their dependents, Elwood Watson, commander of the local post, said yesterday.
 The other part of the money will go to the VFW national home at Eaton Rapids, Michi- gan and to the National and Territorial Veterans Rehabili. tation Fund.
 Volunteer workers will con- duct the sale of poppies.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

James Peltauff, 53, Squaw Harbor, died May g at Griffin Memorial Hospital. He had entered the hospital the pre- vious day after being flown here for medical attention by the Coast Guard.
 q. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek has sent a wire to the Aleutian Chain village for details of Peltauff tor Paltou. off) so burial can be made and relatives notified. The body is now at Kodiak Mortuary.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Top VFW Commander To Attend Kodiak Convention

James W. Cothran, comman- der in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, U.S,A., will at- tend the annual encampment of the Department of Alaska which will be held this year in Kodiak.
 Cothran will arrive in Ko- diak on June 2 and remain for three or four days. He will ar rive here by plane from the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Senior-Junior High Grads Get Diplomas This Week
Senior Exercises Tuesday At USO

The Kodiak High School graduation exercises for the seniors will be held Tuesday evening at the U.S.O. Build ing and 10 students will re ceive their diplomas. Ad1nittance to the event, because of the limited seating capacity, will be by ticket only.
 The valedictory address will be delivered by Patricia Whitney and the saIutatory address by JoAnn Knudsen. This year the entire exercises will be conducted by the stu dents.
 The professional and reces- sionaI will be played by Mrs. Dorothy Anderson. The pre- sentation of the senior class for graduation and of awards and prizes will be made by Superintendent Ivor Schott. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, presi~ den& of the Independent School District board, will a. ward the diplomas.
 Father Raymond Talbott,, s. J., pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, will deliver the benediction.
 Those receiving their high school diplomas are JoAnn Knudsen, Virginia Foster, Carolyn Gallagher. Gladys Masters Rushing, Jasper Holl- man, Scharlotte Riehey, Pa tricia Whitney, Lexie Fadoff, Richard Williams and Sally Heitman.
 Three speeches will be de livered by graduating students in addition to the valedictory and salutatory addresses. Car olyn Gallagher, Jasper Holl- man and Virginia Foster will give them. A saxaphone solo by Jasper Holman, a piano solo by Virginia Foster and 9 violin solo by Scharlotte Richey will be heard. The Girls Choruso of Kodiak School under the direction of Neal Warwick will sing, l will Lift up Mine Eyes.
 Miss Knudsen's subject will be, Pledge to the Bill of
 Rights. Miss Whitney will speak on, Pledge of Youth to Peace. Miss Foster has chosen as her subject, Pledge to New Freedoms; Jasper Hoffman. Pledge to Duty and Carolyn Gallagher, Pledge to Old Free doms.
 Following the graduation exercises reception for the graduates will be given at the Elks' Hall by mem bers of the , faculty.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Arlene Herring has enteref the Kodiak Queen Contest as the ACS candidate.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Capt. Manuel Fernandez, IT,, of Miami, Fla, who be- the worlds jet (May 9, gives the thumbs up sign while sitting in cockpit of his Sabreje alert line in Korea Stars side of cockpit represent his of MICS killed and probabes." Since this picture made two have been added One of the represents his 18th MIG kill of May 10 and another probable" (lP WIREHHOTO)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
REA Men Meet
 With IKEA Board

Stewart Hamilton and Clark Johnson, REA representatives from Palmer and Anchorage met with members of the Ko- diak Electric Association board on Wednesday evening.
 Thursday they were guests of the Chamber of Commerce and later in the day returned to the mainland by PNA.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

A meeting of Auxiliary fire- men is set for eleven am to- morrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
RIGGS PARK HOMES 1880
8 BEDROOMS, 1st-F|oor Powder Room
Beautifully Finished CLUB ROOM
Fenced REAR YARDS .~

Livery luxury, every convenience, every comfort
you could possibly ask for has been built right
into these exquisitely-designed homes. There's
a step-saver kitchen, with an exhaust fan to
keep you cool =. keep the kitchen fresh and
odor-free always. Modern-fold door between
kitchen and dinette. A big 30" ventilating fan
keeps the whole house shadow-cool and COM
Portable during the hottest weather.
The spacious living room has an enormous
picture window.
The family-size dining room is beautiful beyond
words. A smarty-styled powder room on the
first floor saves hundreds of steps daily, and
adds immeasurably to the value of this unique
home.
The second floor is a home-maker's dream
come true-with closets galore, three big, light,
airy bedrooms, beautiful tile bath and
laundry chute to the basement.
And the basement -. There's the feature that
will delight your heart! It's a full, above
ground. daylight living area with completely
finished club room. beautifully detailed, with
pla'tered walls and recessed lighting. The
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Committee Reduces
Freedmen S Hospital
Funds by $5OO,OOO

The House Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday cut $500,000
from Freedmen's Hospital part
of the Health, Education and
Welfare Department budget and
ordered patients from outside the
District to pay for their medical
care.
This was one of many cuts in
the Welfare Departments budget.
Among others was 81 per cent
slashed from Howard University's
requested $4.8 million.
The committee cut the Freed
mems budget from $3.2 million
to $2.7 million. In discussing
charges for medical care, the
committee said:
For the last few years, this
committee has taken every means
short of a limitations in the ap-
preparation language to encour-
age the hospital and the nearby
cities and counties to work out
satisfactory fiscal arrangements
whereby the hospital would be
reimbursed for the care of per-
sons who are the legal RESPONSE
bility of these counties and cities
as the District of Columbia is
required to do in the case of it's
residents"
The committee denied Freed
mems Hospital request for $780,
600 for a facilities planning
project.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Associate Of Costello
Indicted as Tax Eyader
BY the Associated Pres.

Attorney General Brownell
Yesterday announced a tax-dodg-
ing indictment against Nicholas
A. Rattenni, described by the
Justice Department as an asso-
ciate of Gambler Frank Costello.
Rattenni lives at Yonkers,
N. Y.
The indictment, returned by
a Federal grand jury at Syracuse,
N. Y. charged him with evading
a total of $84.618.39 in Federal
income taxes for the years 1916
through 1850.
The grand jury alleged that
Rattenni filed false and fraudu-
lent income tax returns with
the Internal Revenue collector
at Albany for each of the years
named.
The indictment contained five
counts, each punishable in event
of conviction by a $4,000 fine
or five years imprisonment, or
both.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

separate work area is compact and convenient.
with porcelain laundry tub.
Their solid brick construction, air conditioned
heat, Venetian blinds and screens. real plastered
walls, double-hung, weather-stripped windows
=. all these are but few of the reasons why
these are the outstanding buy of this section
of the country. More than 300 Pon-built
homes have already been sold to vaIue-wise
Washingtonians, and these will be snapped up
in few days. Hurry out and see them. while
they are available.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Actor Becomes Citizen

MINEOLA. N. Y, May 16 P.
Dennis King, British-born
stage, screen and television actor,
is now a citizen of the United
States. Mr.. King was among lit
persons who received their final
citizenship papers yesterday in
State Supreme Court here.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Bandit Sacked

CHICAGO, May 16 up. "A
paper bag full of groceries was a
potent weapon for John Catan
last night when a robber stopped
him. Mr.. Catan told police he
heaved the bag at the holdup
man, who ran away.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
PuIImon Cost $4,000

CHICAGO.-When George M.
Pullman spent $4,000 in 1866
to build a sleeping car, the cost
was unprecedented. Railway pas
Evening star., 1953-05-16

cars is $125. 5.000-and the price
Of Pullman sleeping cars is about
$153. 900.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Senger cars at that time cost
$4,000 to $4,000. Today the aver
age cost of standard passenger
Evening star., 1953-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.l
MARTHA r. GOLD. Attorney,
IN. sEHfhhs nlAR

JUI HlDBS bldBs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing a Probate Court.-Estate Of
Margeret r. -Houser, also known as
Maggie r. HouSer, DeceaSed.-No
81. 1855: Administration Docket 172
Application having been made
herein for probate. Of the last vii vii
and for letters testamentary on said
estate. by. Martha. r. Gold 1t il
ordered this 18th day of May. AID
1853. that Leonard Blackman, Beu-
lah F. Balenger Gray, William F
Balenser. GLADYS Fifer, Theodore
dnss RSse FsaTson Ida sv Gray
minor, Iona Linda, California, anC
his custodian. DR.. RAYMOND Anvil
sr.. GO Iona Linda Hospital anc
Santtarium, Iona Linda, California
Irene Shreve, incompetent, and DR.
James 3. Pettis. Custodian. De Jer'
nette state sanitarium, staunton
Committee, Arlington, Va and tn,
unknown heirs at law and next o1
kin Of decedent, and all others con.
cerned, appear in said Court or
Monday. the 22nd day Of June. AID
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Wash.
ington Law Reporter" and "Tht
Evening Star" once in each Of
three successive weeks before tho
return day herein mentioned. thC
first publication to be not less thar
thirty days before said return day
witness, the Honorable BOLITHA
J. LAWS, Chief Judge of said Court
this 18th day of May, AID. 1858
ISeal.) Attest: ELLA A. BROWN
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. my14,2l,2S
Evening star., 1953-05-21

When ansWertn1 Advertisements
dddresSed to Star bo1es. do NOT
tnclose ORIGINAL references. photo.
graphs or Other materials OF peY.
Sondl Udlte, Copies serve the puY.
pose and originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1953-05-21
HELP-MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
colored; must be excel. car washer
and Simonize man; must be reliable
ana a nave refs. Contact Mr.. SIMMs.
sERvICE IC'Os STATION ATTENDANT,
white, no lube work; prefer shift
disqualification. vacation with pay;
Tree laundry, Apply at CHERNER's s
AlMOC0 STATION. Florida ave. and
SaamtRls,n Saisntins. xn Il ~ 4s71f. ASK for 2s sr
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
oCO. SERVICE: ist and K sts. ne
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Exper. necessary. Shift work anC
good salary. Apply DAVIS ESsC
SERVICE. 1860 Benning I'd. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Exper. in fabrication. Good salary
plus commission. CONNoRs. INC
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
exper.; vacation and ins. benefits
Apply in person to Mr.. McFayder
eLAfR n sTATioa EEiea eastESs eUnst sS. sIN AN
IsERSviScsiE Ssi nsT. STATION ATTENDANT. tt
WORK IN truck service station, $5S
per wk. start; disqualification paid
vacation, must have experience and
COE. 2201 New York ave. ne. -25
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
PERsHINd ESQ. $500 No. Ns PsrsiinI 1
dr.. Arl., ia. 7-7707. -2i
SERVICE STATION HELP wanted
white; must be qualified by previous
exper., reliable. neat In appearance
and excel: character. Contact MIR
S1MMS, HE. 4-3905.
SHEET METAL MAN. familiar will
al K1nas OF ouct work and can Ia!
outside A cnance for a good mai
az spps tom "a. ssosE;as ssOsSass company. calI fO
SHEET METAL MEN
Experienced in fabrication of elec.
class only, Apply.
National Electronic Lab.
Mr.. Phipps. HU. 3-5OO0 =;
SHEET METAL WORKER WANTED
eaepsndabie young man who caI
metal work; good wages. Call Green.
wood 5-5S62 after g pm. -27
SHIFT MANAGER, exper. nee. Appl
BISHOPS sUNoco. 124s Pa. ave
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CIERI
must be over 81. typing ability pre-
ferred Salary open. Interview be
E4 tween and 9 pm G.. KEhMEI
JOHNSTON INC, 374S 10th St. ne
-21
SHIPPING CLERK-Liberal SALARY
good future; drivers license; over 2l
vet pref. Ii. 1879. go
SHOE SALESMAN-Exper.. for famil
SsqEs Wson faSs bivd ia A4 EGOd Es h hrs asSG Sas
SHOE SALESMAN, exper.; full time
Suitland. Md: area. Call MR.. AN
DERSON KE. S-6412. -26
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced; ex
Apply in person, MIR. KAPLAN. 90.
H st. ne, between 10 and IL noon
Evening star., 1953-05-21
HELP MEN Cont

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for estab
routes in King George. Westmore-
land and Richmond counties: must
have knowledge Of installment col
lections; must be prepared to either
reside in that territory or stay over
or 3 days a wk. Excel. salary plus
ABBY 8 ALIsTATE 0Ga aoME nj eiEsaSft EaUiP
MENT CO.. 1719 Kalorama rd. NV.
COLLECTION M AN
AGER. MUST BE EX-
PERIEN ED AND
KNOW HOW TO OR
CAME AND RUN A
COLLECTION De
PARTMENT. THIS is
AN EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUNITY TO CON-
Meet WITH A LARGE,
RETAIL INST TALL
MENT CHAIN. DO NOT
ANSWER UNLESS YOU
HAVE THE QUALIFI-
CATIONS AND THE
KNOW HOW TO RUN A
LARGE AGGRESSIVE
DEPARTMENT. BOX
44-G, STAR.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
PERSONAL

FORMS 57-Fed. Govt. applications
SERVICE CO. ST. S-61s6. 24S
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME fol
elderly person: 24-hr. nursing care
TisiOS TesoSed S 6y sseeo stsss and county Super
Will CARE FOR children in my II.
way and diebe I'd. KE. s-50s6
FFEAasfS1 E4Ns sEaG4 II coEGEsa ceaHRSs ,aYS HSe
CLEAN LICENSED HOME for chill
dren; ssSsees, sSses 1-5 yrs. 1882 C st; ne.
rIANo TUNER, So: city or suburbs;
quality work. VIcToR GEORGE. IA
9-6962 days; XII. S-221S. ewes.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires care Of
sma children fod at Atlantis coast snd
MReHAScaL En- fSh staa sen
%orE' CO. 5-issf. ~ 2is
VACANCY--Pvt. rm.. conv. loc., con-
hr; nursing serv.; $3.50 per mo DE.
xPPPfl ExPgR. GRAD. ACCT. wishes l to
handle books and all tax returns for
small businesses Reas. rate. HE.
MEXICAN LAWYER, registered con.
Immigration. EDMUND CASTILLO.
PRIVATE DANCE INSTRUCTiON;
previously with nationally known
MITCHELL. SILL pm. HO. 2-1444.
VACANCY-Elderly lady. gentleman;
pvt. or semipvt; rm:; 24-hr. care.
Reasonable. HE. 4-515l. "a
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT and in
vitations: 1-dsy service; We call
and deliver. JA. -5-S245. 2"
EURSERY-One of the best in West
Hyattsville; acre of grass and
trees. fenced in; lge. frt. rm. for
Children; 36l5 Hamilton st.. West
BOOKKEEPING; save overhead; let
me keep Your books in my home.
THE SUEDE COATS and jackets or
your clothes, cleaned by Exquisite.
with no shine. no spots. no perSpira-
tfon, as well as the garments, drapes
With no dyed look and guaranteed no
us which one cannot buy but has to
merit, That word-of- mouth praise
of nur customers brings us work
from as far as Ohio. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. 1900 Georgia ave. NV.
BLIP COVERS, made to specifications.
Our fahrics-Sofas, SIS; chairs. $S.
Your fabricS-SofaS. S25; chairs,
S13. Any time. EN-. 3-129S. 27%
TYPING EXPERTLY DONE on elec-
tric typewriter: pick UP and de-
liver. Call IRMA, 10. 2-6222. "a
Evening star., 1953-05-21
HEIP-MEN
. PHARMACISTS

week. SO hrs dsg: ssAhtsIiKI hoiIdazzss zsIaG1. VI
with pay, large prescription busi.
ceHent chance for advancement. Va
SSar1on Ssave Win star pay after one year. Sick
nospitalization available after
mos: employment. Retirement plan
evailebie for those over 80 with two
yeaLS service Write or apply In
peEs1n 2 70 nj; e: B; Aldrich. Peoples
Washington 2. D. c. 81
PHOTO COUPON SALESMAN 81 rs
WASH. ~ zli B. 54'h 1. st. NV. RIM sl7
Observation-Disclosures, white me-
Webstsr SRsn1Gs qn1y s.ly5ode' Plenty Of work. Gall
PLUMBERS WANTED - Cali Mr.
Soper. OLYMPIC. 7-9s0O durins
PLUMBERS te). no helpers; exper,
eSeni esii re- res; a.6s4ap az permit; top wages
PLUMBING AND HEATING
FOREMAN
needed. Experienced in apt
Salary open. Cali co. 5-9Sos ssiohs 70,
appointment. -27
PORTER for drugstore; dayWork; nc
sundays. CAPITOL HEIGHTS
PPHAEMACY, 6112 Central ave.
10: S:4777. -22
PORTER
Permanent, 9 days, hours. S-4. Down
town apartment house, pleasant sur
roundings, excellent working condi
tions. See MRS; HAYES. residen
manager. 1900 z st: NV. al
Evening star., 1953-05-21
MEN WANTED
SALES AND SERVICE

II you are between the ages of %
and 30, have a car, can furnish
references and interested in earning
opportunities of $125 to $3.50 per
week. we would like q personal
interview with you.
The nature of our business requires
an interview at your home, in the
presence OF your wife Please under
stand this interview is for the
specific purpose of profitable EN-
ployment. To arrange for personal
Interview. call this evening, z to 2.