davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
b .AmR:&&

they are fully aware of that Moth
ing sounder than land and livestock.
And that's the angle to stress when
explaining to the wife that you're
going to take little flyer in live
stock. It's 1852 and the golden op-
portunity has come to try your hand
with few cattle, as you've always
dreamed of doing, and also to make
a little money.
Simple. Safe and Sure
'eIt's simple, Dear, and it's safe
and sure as anything could be. All
you have to do is rent a little pas
ture for the summer, buy few
calves and put 'em out to Craze. Ma
ture does the rest. The calves will
grow, and by fall they've nearly
doubled their weight. Even if the
price is the same in the fall when
you sell them as it was when you
bought them, you double your
money. And most likely the price
will go up.
"Look. Let me give you the ac-
tual figures just to show you how
sound it is. Suppose your calves,
when you buy them, average around
$50 to 500 pounds each, which they
will. BY fall they'll weigh 800
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Rreothes there man with soul so decd
Who never TO himself hath sdid,
eTTd like to hove me q little spread,
And run about hundred head"
MUST. be the eternal cowboy in
wi us. Get to talking with any
normal male, especially if he hap
pens to be engaged in one of the
more sedentary occupations, captive
to desk in an office, and you'll
find he secretly yearns to swap that
swivel chair for q saddle on a cow
pony and that combining office for
a wide-open sweep of range.
Confidentially, as soon as he gets
little stake, there's nothing he'd
rather do than get little place
just a few acres somewhere in the
foothills where there's plenty of
grass and water to run few head
just a little something to run on
the side and maybe retire to some
day.
A little land, a few cows. There's
something about it that appeals to a
mantle tradition of the west. And
a noble tradition it is. Good enough
for any man.
Of course, there's the practical side
to it, too. AS good business men,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

pounds. Just their natural growth
will see to that. Well, that's 500
pounds gain. And suppose the price
is about 40 cents pound in the fall.
It's bound to be at least that. 1t was
higher than that last fall. Well,
there you are. Three hundred times
40 cents is $120. There'd be that
much profit on each and every calf.
Where else could you make a profit
like that? And in just four or five
months, mind your"
Irrefutable Logic
In the face of such figures and
such irrefutable logic as that who
could fail to be convinced.
we'll, if you think best, Dear"
says the wife in that tone that
means, Sounds like just another
of your wild ideas to me. Don't
blame me if"
And that's how this certain pro-
fessional man got into the livestock
business in the spring of 1852. The
following is true account of how
he lived and learned, though in
kindness names and places must be
omitted.
Of course, on good thing like
this, friends should get together. One
friend knew where he could rent
couple of hundred acres of good pas
ture with beautiful babbling brook
running right through it. Another
friend knew buyer who could pick
up whatever cattle they wanted.
Everything was set.
The three friends pooled their
resources and told the buyer to go
ahead. Within few days they were
the owners of no less than 70 head.
Most were steers but there were
few yearling heifers that were a
special buy-37 cents a pound. The
steers cost 40 cents.
Now to get them onto that good
grass and water. Of course, there
were few details to be taken care
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

of. Purely routine. Vaccinating and
branding. Just nominal fees. And
naturally there were the trucking
charges to the pasture just 40 miles
away.
There was also another little in
cident. 1t was noticed when the
trucker started to load that two of
the steers seemed a little droopy and
off feed. 1t was decided to leave
them in the yards, where the vet
erinarian could check on them and
where they could be given care and
attention. Hard telling what was
wrong. Might have been butted by
some old rogue cow or something.
But they would snap out of it and
could be taken out to the pasture
later.
Wonderful Feeling
Now the So head were safe in the
pasture tapping up that good grass
and water. From here on nature
would take over. Wonderful what
good feeling it gives man to know
that he ''has a few head" You
could really hold your head up, and
when you met another real cattle
man, one that had been in the bust
ness 40 years or so, you could really
talk his language. How's the range
out your way? Cattle doing fine?
What do you think of prices?
Prices. They had dropped little
the last few days. But that was
just to be expected. Bound to go
up again soon as all those cornfeds
were unloaded.
In the meantime everything was
progressing in accordance with the
age-old sweetness of nature. 1t was
pleasure to drive out of a Sun
day and see those yearlings grazing
over the hills and getting fat and
sassy.
Too bad those two that were left
behind weren't coming around fast
er. Feeding charges were running
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Top breeding age and condi-
ton. Included in this offer
ing are everol, herd sire
prospects.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
100 FEMALES

All of famous Grassland quoliy breeding BY such sres
as Beou Promise 18th, Beou Promise 9TH Beau Promise
l3lst Hills Promino 96th Hills Promino 3o4th and APP
Proud Prnceps 3rd.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
F. Irwin and Marion v. Repass.

F. Irwin and Marion v. Repass.
y y y 4
Two local University Of Chi
cago alumni were awarded cita-
tlons for contributions to public
service during alumni day festi-
vities at the school. They are
George A. Garrett, q general
partner of Merrill, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane, and William p. Mac
Cracken.
Two local girls have been
elected officers in campus clubs
for the next school year at Mere
dith College, Raleigh, N. c.
Frances Moncrief, 2305 Min
nesota avenue Sc. a sophomore,
will be reporter for the Ger
man Club Miss Sally Drake,
4901 Potomac avenue NV, q
Junior, will be publicity chair
man Of Sigma ri Alpha, national
honorary foreign language fra
ternity.
Samuel F. Babbitt, 1903 Ma
comb street NV. received q
bachelor of arts degree at Yale
University and was awarded the
annual Henry P. Wright Memo
rial Prize for his short story.
Mary A, Baker, 3116 Woodley
road NV, a student at Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley,
Mass. has been selected by the
college to study in France next
year.
Mary w. Norman, 4105 Long
fellow street, Hyattsyille, Md,
was graduated summa cum laude
from Mckinley High School and
delivered the valedictorian
speech. She has been awarded
a medal by the Daughters of
the American Revolution for her
scholarship. leadership and char
acter.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Cop and Gown
District Area Men and Women
Receive Scholastic Awards

Walter Carter Levi of 10l1
Fourth street NE. was awarded
a masters degree in social work
at Atlanta University recently.
Lillian M. Gary of 80 Forty
sixth street NE. received a
master Of arts degree from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
verSity, in New York this month
Her field of study was secondary
school administration.
James c. StoutSenberger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C,
Stoutsenberger Of 1908 T street
NV. was graduated recently
from the University of Tampa.
Margaret Eagen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eagen
OF 6400 Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase, was awarded a bachelor
Of arts degree in psychology this
month at Dennison University
IN Granville, Ohio.
4 \ Il
Elizabeth Walker and Cath
crime L. Williams will be gradu-
ated from Bradford (Mass.)
Junior College this month. Miss
Walker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver M. Walker of
1922 jamestown road. West
moreland Hills, and Miss Will
liamS is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams of Silver
Spring.
Loleta LaGates, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Calvin E. Le-
Gates of BladenSburg, received
a bachelor of music degree from
the Blue Mountain (Miss.) Col
lege recently.
Donald Hedgecock, Ais Thirty
fourth street NE, and Robert
Kaufman, AIT Thirty-sixth
street NV. graduated from
Lebanon Valley College, Ann
vile, Pa, on June 8.
Margaret E. Lehman, 4706
Forty-seventh street NV, grad
uated on May 81 from Sullins
College, Bristol, Va.
4 x X
For his "indefatigable research
and brilliant editorial ability"
DR.. Clarence E. Carter of Chevy
Chase, Md, a State Department
editor, has received an honorary
degree from Bucknell University.
DR.. Carter is a scholar of Ameri-
can history.
4 \ 4
Boston University graduated
three area students last week.
They are Nancy L. Jackson. 1900
Massachusetts, avenue NV;
John H. Kelso, III, TAB Brandy
wine street NV, and Alice E.
Hazlehurst, 4208 Woodberry
street, HyattSville. Md.
X X X X
Two local students at Cornell
University have been elected to
Quill and Dagger, senior mems
honorary society. They are
Ha0roo T nvar 6d16 Tonoonfi-
cut avenue NV, and Paul H.
Kennard, $500 Charlotte road.
Bethesda, Md.
\ X \
Gill c. Evans, 3105 Garfield
street NV, has won the Ma
tional Society Colonial Daugh-
ters' Patriotic Essay Medal. He
was honored at commencement
Evening star., 1953-06-19

OF the Wentworth Military
Academy, at Lexington, Mo.
X X X X
Nine District area students re-
ceived degrees at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, Ohio. They
are:
Alice Jane Bell, Julia G. Cobb,
Thelma M. Cook. Marian L. Fry,
William A. Powell, George S.
Radar, Vincent B.. Smith, Leona
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Points for Purents-By Esy,h. 1homo. wo'ee.

Vacation time giveS parents
to make possible for THEM the
Mother-I know Jimmie is
selfish and demands too much
of my time and attention, but
I guess that's to be expected of
only children.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

OF only children an opportunity
enefts of shared experiences.
Mother-Jack's cousin is an
only child, too-so he is going to
spend this month with us and
then Jack will go to his home
for a while.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
MoHiogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udit three fuH days
and receiue the license on tile
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Daryl Hansen. 20, Bellevue. Nebr.,. and
william Spyckaboer. 80, and Peggy Lee,
20. both Of Hyattsyille. Md.
George Dishm. 22S 639 D St. NV; nv ana
James Harris 26, Manchester. Pa. and
Joan Maurer. 23. 1249 Lawrence st.
Henry Barrett, AZ. 1884 Newton St: ne.
Alphonese orluk, 80, and Jane Laird.
:, 29 both Of Pittsburgh., - ~.
Walter liter. Hqllsnd 81 Beverly Mass and
Danie Woodard T., 26, Lsursl Hill; l;ol n. Y
Raymond cauley ir.. 80. st. Mary's, Pa,
Edward Young. 80, 1442 Clifton st. NV,
and Arlene Williamson, %. 1716 You
rSsf %bI. snisa g. RI S,.ni ssnG Fl. New and Enid
Samuel Anderson. 90. Hollywood, Fla,
and Marcelene Ritchie, %, 607 S.
Alonzo Hall, 30, Jacksonville. Fla. and
Marie Anderson, 21, Waltham. Mass.
Willard Lee, 33. 457 Park rd. NV, and
Alma Pennington. 20. 500 Park rd.
Ralph Held, 80. Bridgeport, Conn, and
Hester Snee, "a 4343 Nichols ave.
william Nelliger. 1s. Greenbelt. Md. and
Dale Poole, 1S, sos 9th st. NV.
William Wonble, 20. Winter Haven. Fla,
and Rose Maria 25. Morgantown,
Richard Cigledy. 20. Arlington, Va. and
Ruth Michels. "a. 300 Connecticut
ave. n W.
Vivian Cantin, 81. Groveton. N. H.
William Simpson. Az, Saranac Lake, N.
Y. and Eileen Slater, ~. Syracuse,
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Hungry Man Who Stole Food
Sent to Jail to Eat. and Bothe

A 59-year-old man who stole
II cents WORTH of food was
sentenced to 10 days in jail
yesterday to eat and get cleaned
up.
Clyde Hemphill of no fixed
address wandered over to the
Howard johnson restaurant at
1412 New York avenue NV. early
yesterday and stole some dough-
nuts and pie.
He had eaten part of the
food before he was arrested.
your honor" said Evan
Davis. his court-appointed at
torney in Municipal Court yester-
day, straight time would be a
favor for him"
Mr.. Davis explained that
Hemphill ended a 2O-day Jail
term for vagrancy six months
ago.
HE was arrested because he
didn't have SO cents to buy
Evening star., 1953-11-17

lodging at the mission" the
lawyer said.
II do not like to use the Jail
as a charitable institution, !"
commented Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard.
There should be many social
agencies that could give this
man help. Everybody in this
courtroom makes contributions
to the Community Chest"
Judge Beard, however, had a
probation officer investigate.
The officer told the judge that
Hemphill was completely desti-
tute and needed to be cleaned.
The judge gave him 10 days.
I'VE could have had a social
agency help him in due time" :"
Judge Beard later agreed. But
Jail is best for him now. He is
hungry and he needs a clean
ing"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Music Club Sponsors
String Quartet Concert

The Music Rendezvous Club
Of the Jewish Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, will sponsor chamber
music program at 8:15 o'clock
tonight.
The quartet that will play is
composed of William Berman,
viola: Thelma Stein, piano; Nor
man Butler, cello. and Irving
Lean, violin. They will play mu-
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Virginia School Burns

RICHMOND, Nov. II (R.-
Fire destroyed the f1ve-classroom
Quioccasin School in Henrico
County yesterday while most of
the 139 students, arriving for
classes, watched it burn. Capt.
Frank Lucchesi of the Tuckahoe
Volunteer Fire Department said
the fire started from a defective
oil stove.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

sic by Brahms. Beethoven and
MendelSsohn.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS or as
signs. or both. of Cornelia Suiker-
bulk, deceased record owner Of lot
Is. square 1920. known as premises
l441 Girard Street. Northeast.
Washington, d. c. Pursuant to the
provisions of the Act of Congress
Of May /. 1906, entitled AN Act to
Create a Board for the Condemna-
ton Of 1nsanitary Buildings in the
Purposes q G0@ala as amended sdd Apr iGa 0'hfE b
1885, and. December II, 1912, the
members of the Board have inveS-
tigated into the sanitary condition
of the buildings at the premises
mentioned above. These buildings
have been found. as a result of such
Investigation. to be in such insani-
tary condition as to endanger the
health or lives Of the occupants
thereof or Of persons living in the
vicinity. and accordingly the same
From and after fifteen days exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. after
a copy Of this Order is affixed to the
said buildings. it shall be unlawful
for any person to occupy said build
irgs or parts thereof, unless within
the said period the conditions which
led to the condemnation of the
buildings have been remedied and
this Order has been cancelled. OF
buildings s:,, or parts thereof may be
BoARn FOR The The coNpENiNATfoN SIsiS rPTrS
OF INSANITARY BUILDINGS. COL.
GILES L. EVANS, JR,,, WILLIAM Il,
CARY, R,L J. J: HGENFRTTZ,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1953-01-16
PROPOSALS
WAsHNGIoN syBURBAN s

WZASHNGT0N 4 SUBURBAN SAM:
M21N Moi 12SS7WSs SS1 ssvGB q. &C. ,CSi;;ms5wAATER AN
NECTION CONSTRUCTIONS
proposals for constructing in Valley
wood Drive. Bluhill Road. Clay
Street. and weisman Road, Con-
necticut Avenue Estates, Glenmont
District. approximately 1900 feet
Of water and sewer house connec-
tion construction. will be received at
the offlce OF the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission, Ham
ilton Street. Hyattsville, Maryland.
until Monday, January 20, 1853 at
ZOO PM, Eastern Standard Time,
at which place and time they win
6s publicly opened and read.
Plans. and specifications may be OBJ
talned from the Office of the Chief
Engineer of the Commission, Hy-
attsyille. Maryland, upon deposit Of
$500, which deposit will be re-
turned to bidders or to those re-
turning plans and specification in
good condition. RAYMOND w. BEL
LAMY. l.. S. RAY. J. NORMAN
AGER. Commissioners. Attest:
JAMES B. PARKHILL. Secretary
Treasurer
Evening star., 1953-01-16
ARTIST
Must Have Experience

In Silk Screen Process
permanent positions, good pay. excel,
opportunity; vacations with pay,
paid sick leave. group insurance,
disqualification; employe purchase
APPLY HOT sHoppEs, INC.
Room goo. l341 G st. NV. -16
IN OFFICE, help with
credit and general office work; good
opportunity for quick advancement
Tor right man, willing to work, Cal
Mr., "A. at MA. s-913s for ap.
ASSISTANT TO owNER-YounT zis mar
capable of managing. all phases Of
small expanding wholesale business:
sales, billing, bookkeeping, shippine
and receiving: aggressive, alert
lively personality: good phone voice
A responsible, loyal man is des.
tined for. secured. bright future
State fully, past experience, length
OF employment. earnings and saiary
required. Jewish or gentle. Bcz
STOCK cLERK-priver'.
license required. Duties will also
cation preferred. Opportunity 10,
advancement. 5-day. 40-hour week
Salary open. Apply 1905 wiscon-
AFRO BODY MAN = well-6eatet b
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER % Sss ss;
.NirG \; Glese bonx' rd;' Arlington; "a; lis
per-; straight salary: 5-day wk.;
company benefits. Apply In person
only, NATIONAL AUTO TOP CO.,
2l14 14th st. NV. -16
Evening star., 1953-01-16
HELP MEN icanA.l

AUTO MECHANIC. Pontiac tune up
reliable: sal. open for right iSH man: anc
uniforms furn.. paid vacation, 81.
day wk. Cali Laurel sos before
3 PM, .434-M Sat. afternoon and
AGTO MECHANIC and new car MAKE
ready mechanics. Enjoy security of
permanent position while working
in happy shop with pleasant work.
ing conditions You'll have top.
level pay, proflt-sharing. paid va.
cations. paid holidays. health and
hospital insurance and opportuni-
ties for advancement. Phone Mr..
Myers. Decatur 2-67O0 for appoint
ment. Washineton's oldest and
largest Dodge Plymouth dealer.
TREW MOTOR COMPANY,
Evening star., 1953-01-16
AUTO MECHANIC

ing under ideal conditions. Plenty
work available. Paid vacation and
nnn1aNS n0ildays, weeks vac: on End year
Participating disqualification. Many
other unusual benefits. Not inter.
ested in drifters or drinkers. Apply
Mr; Watson. WA. 7-720O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHEVROLET
o|1o Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville. Md
AUTO MECHANICS, 2. Lincoin-Mer-
sober spd preferred must be
health and aeeident insaRPaaee. ieSRssazas5snI DsId
vacation. $3.50 basis: plenty OF
TSbs TeGk sse Sec Mr.. wentz. GRADY MO-
IoRS. INC. lie
AUTOMOBILE PARTS MAN GIN
exper., draft exempt; wonderful
iII 4ppor; ior right man, Excel; work.
ing cond.. 5R-day wk.. paid Vaca-
tRe nSSpts sdrantass5 snd paeEH1GRss te
BUICK, sSaS, INC. INC. 62l Arl. blvd. Fa1ls
AU4Tao5 4a5'fP PAxRTIs MEN, needed @l7 70,
e9p e9peHie9ssd Mopss Parts to diStsi51tqFshp
business. we are only interested ere pd' in n
men who want permanent positions
g. s. sARSsl Sslsss sSRP 2! NJ, NJ q2RSFss 24sS s.
NV. DE. 2-6710 III
AUTO PARTS MAN; chrysler exper
REQUIRED; pleasant working cond.,
above above average salary; only appli.
fat"fe anIs Tno need are nH dd1 in good
life ms. other advantages. See and
call Mr.. Ray Tugweil, CENTRAL
AUTO PARTS. 1880 p st. NV, DE.
S33SSdd99; eyes, JE. 3-s755. or DE,
AUTo SALES MANAGER-promiGnoen Go
Id
capable Of buyins. % selling n1z sgeS sns mano man
eomssion ssse fss.ens state sslsry as. snS snS
experience. Box 15e-V. Star.
AUTO SALESMAN - Wanted to sell
the clean, used cars traded on es-
tablished new Packard. Liberal COM
pensacion; s,ersats H.. aospitalization @ and in
benefits. Mr.. DuNNfaAN. fe iNl''ogtt JT.
2.3a04: 7a1l Georgia Ave. -16
AUTO statesmen. (3l for used car
drsT TS %se We Rayns R oSsset ssnes to
slider young men wishing to learn
this business. This is an oppor-
tunity, for responsible. willing work.
ers who are local residents. Com
tact Mr; Hartman. PACKARD MO-
TOR CAR CO.. Used Car Dept, 6312
AUTO SERVICE MANAGER,s AS.
= SISTANT, capable OF estimating
body and paint work; hard worker
VIII be given a share in the busi-
commission to start See Mr.. Nes-
CODA after 5 pm. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs, INC. 1871 BIadenburg Rd
ne. %
SERVICE SALESMAN
Buick exper. preferred; wonderful
oppor. for right man; excel. work
ing cond.. 5ia-da. wk.. paid Yaca-
other ADVANTAGES. PAGE-HUGHES
BUICK. INC, 62l All. blvd. Falls
Church. Va. -l7
Evening star., 1953-01-16
CRAFTSMAN

DRIVERS WANTED for DELIVERING
photo finishing; regular routes; &.
SERVICE. 2s2o 6th @ St. IN NV. rnS OiS
DRIVER. white, for light delivery:
permanent position and chance to
learn the automotive parts business
CREEL BROS. INC, 1911 14th
DRIVER, white, 1886; to work for
leading wholesale frozen food distri-
butor. Must know city and suburban
areas and have a good driving rec
ORG. Good opportuaity for steady.
reliable man. Apply AIS 10th ST,
s.W: No phone calls. -16
DRIVER-PORTER. for self-seryice
market; apply Normandy Market,
500S Benning rd,. sc. III
DRIVER-SALESMAN. IS to 35 yrs,
must be healthy and want to work;
experience not necessary; good pay,
2-day wk.. group insurance, uni
GERALE CO., Mr.. Hill, 215 Tth St.
DR!vER-SALESMAN to handle estsb.
lished tire route. must have sales
ability. $50 per wk. and commission
Excel, change for right man. ALL
SERVICE TIRE CO., 1924 Georgia
DRUG CLERK. young man: expert.
ployment. Apply z. D. GILMAN,
DRUG CLERK WANTED. who isl is fully
experienced, capable and Interested
IN permanent position at excel.
salary. Bright future for right man
BAYER, LU, 1-340I. 10
Evening star., 1953-01-16
PERSONAL

WHITE MOTHER will care for your
ehlldren in registered home, Bla-
densburg, Md. UN. 4-1356. -21
IRONING DONE expertly at home.
Al kinds Specialize in children'S
dresses. ia. 9-3S14. 16s
DRESS DESIGNER, originals. made
D'ALTO DESIGNS. 7IO I4th St., sth
and Fla. MA S-2403.
GREATEST VALUE IN TOWN-Hems: 4:
dresses and skirts, any width ST
each during Jan Fitting incl. coat
hens, So up. Reclining re-weaving
TTe.pairing; NEEDLECRAFT sERV-
1NAUGURArioNs fSj FARaDE q aD TnckETs. inc aHs
I want to buy two adiacent-parade
tickets in best location. LUTHER l..
MILLER, DE. 2-0655. EN-. 2-5957.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME TO,
vision JU 9-6O4O
DANCE INSTRUCTION--Prev. with
natl. known studio; compare cost
Call LLOYD MITCHELL. DI. 7-4675
PARENTs-send for your free copy
g! GHf9 6G4k1st nxncfNNSu sNGuLp FssoSs, GIVE NY NY
swers your questions on why youi
child win benefit from dancing, at
what age he or she should start,
what type of lessons. how dancing
alleviates poor posture and physical
defects, etc. Phone Elk. 3-410O for
am; to 10 pm ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE STUDIOS. l1O6< Conn. ave
NV. Studios in Arlington. Alex
andria and Silver Spring.
Flynn sEAuffG ea5n1SS conhaaE. TAEi iaF5
DANCE CLASSES, with nationally
known studio. 10 for SO; hour
lessons; DALE DANCE STUDIO. 10
I4b 1I4th st; NV, ma. S-2402.. is
CoNvALEsCENT HOSP. 2sd1 cal.
PHoT0GRAPHERs availabie abE iiSsnSSa; for sny
PcT4RE PfesF}SR Service RSHSs dalF *. Gs4Ms ssss
DOES RESPONSIBLE WOMAN. 25 to
30. want pleasant home, salary?
Mother wants her to cook and look
after, small boy. keep house. Perm.
for right person. TIE. 6-399S. Is
COMPANION FOR ELDERLY LADY
some housework required. Room and
board. s75 mo. wages. References
4:30 pm. or Saturday and sun
LOU LANGLOTZ DANCE STUDIOS
Baton twirling, acrobatic, ballet,
tap. hula. Glasses Saturday after
Island NV. Phone ia. $4,000. 19s
EUCLID NURSERY SCHOOL
1923 Euclid st. NV.
Give your child, age > to 6 trained
care and model equipment, out
door activities, hot lunch. hours,
am. to $50 pm. co. 5-S256.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

ESTIMATOR "a for general contractor
An old concern. Must know.TWash.
lngton area. Experience and ref.
eerence. State salary. Box 449-V
ELEcTRIcIANs-Must have D. 1s 4 Ii.
SsnSS; SII,I Sseady s. ad;,,, work; good pay. KEN.
NEDY ELECTRIC CO., 922 Kennedy
ELECTRIcIANs AND HELPFRss-
STEADY work, good pay. On apt
snd anu housing project. Box 44l-L
EIECTRIcIANs, experienced mechsn. Ms
les Tor commercial construction
Stea9y employment. good wages. IA
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, eoloredl %lS Ga,
work; must be experienced and pre.
Ter some knowledge OF secretaria
SSwiitcnnooaro Call Wo. 6-O500. hrs
ELEvAifoR OPERATORS VIZ Witt,
with license. Good appearance anc
references: Apply managers ono.
Lne southern Bldg. 18th and
ESGINSEihE:R's HELPER. white. Zls Appl,
IN person to Harry Brazier, NEW
COLONIAL HOTEL, 18th and N
ENG;INE;EER-JANIToR-Experiemncei7r mi7 re.
auired: 3rd or 5th class license
-ApRiy zoo c st. Sc.
FIREMAN ENGINEER SUPERIN
TENDENT-Apt. project downtown
Apt. and good salary for non-drink.
ing, reliable couple. Box 399- T
Star. -IS