davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Control Best

Control Best
In the long run, flood con-
troll will be less expensive
than flood relief, and not
nearly so inconvenient.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
All Saints Evangelical
Lutheran Church

IS & 81 West Newton st.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Last Sunday Pastor Carter
preached on the subject Lest
We Forget" with the Young
Peoples choir singing two sell
ections. Four members were
confirmed at the morning SER
vice by Pastor Carter and six
by Pastor Arne Unhjem of st.
Marks Lutheran Church, Rox-
bury at the evening service.
At $3.50 PM. the MiSsiona-
rieS sponsored a sound film on
Turn of the Road" a film on
Lutheran World Action which
conveyed the effects of mis-
sionary monies IN all the world
including a very large portion
in Africa.
The public is Invited to at
ten Sunday Evening Vespers
from 7 to o each week. Fri
day, Sept. %, 7::30 PM. All
Saints Church will hold a Fell
lowShip Banquet with Rev.
enry Horn, Sim. as speaker
on the subject, 1.-THE Urban
Church and It's Impact On
The Community. Pastor
Horn is the Minister of Univ
erSity Lutheran Church in
Cambridge and is pastor of all
Lutheran students in the Bos-
ton area.
The University Lutheran
Church caters largely to Har-
ward University students who
frequent these services. He
is graduate of Cornell, Luth-
eran Theological Seminary (B.
D. and S.T.M.)
He was al one time
dent of Marion College in Vir-
GINA, six year leE-,
Lutheran Theological
three years pastor in Augusta,
Georgia, a downtown cnurcn
Banquet viii be catered by
Luther Witham of Lynn with
remarks coming from sons
prominent pople of the CITY
Sunday, Sept, 25, $3.50 PM, /
special Christian educationa
Seminar on lay Church Z
| Teaching Church" celebrating
All Saints Church Parish Ed
ucation Month, wnIch is Sept
Members of all Youth Depart.
mentS will be in the Seminar
and the public is invited tC
attend. Refreshments served
The public is invited to attend
Church School Conference
on the evening of September
20, Z to 8 o'clock. The public
is invited also 10 relax Sundays
and week days in the Parish
reading room for more infor-
nation about the Lutheran
Church. All Saints Church is
the Church With The Big
Welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

Manners make the man"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

Taxpayers Of Boston, for
the first time in the city's
history, now have a clear pic
ture of how their tax dollars
are spent, Mayor John B.
Hynes told gatherings
throughout the local area this
week at several house parties
conducted on behalf of his
campaign.
The annual city budget,
Hynes said, has been present.
ed to the City Council in the
past in a maze of almost
unintelligible figures" Now,
he said, the yearly portrayal
of expenditures and estimates
of city spending is set forth
in a seIf-explanabory, $50
the mayor said. The taxpayer
will find a detailed breakdown
of some 500 million dollars
spent every year in the run
ming of the city of Boston.
Bringing his long experience
in city government to bear on
his six years as mayor, Hynes
made it his achieved object
i've to bring order out of chaos
in the matter of presenting
the annual budget to the city
Council and the public-at-
large, He did it through the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

anibodies from other peoples
blood - contained in gam
ma globulin could be loan
ed" to an individual by in
lection and would give some
protection against paralytic
polio.
But Thea loaned anibodies
would lastVonly a few weeks.
And to be effective, they had
to be injected before or at
most within a few days after
a person was exposed to polio,
and it is not generally pos
Sible to tell when this is.
Obviously, gamma globulin,
while of value in epidemic
situations, was no final ans
wer to the control of polio.
Among other things, there
could never be enough to go
around (since it comes from
human blood and it is ex-
tremely expensive.
Now = for the first time -
we have an effective means
for controlling polio. The salk
vaccine, in the most extern
Sive and careful field trail
ever given a vaccine, was
shown to be so to 80 per cent
effective in preventing para
lytic polio. The vaccine now
being manufactured is even
more effective.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

Political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

The critical battle in the
fight against polio takes
place, as it always has, in
the bodies of human beings.
1t is a battle between the
polio virus and tiny particles,
called anibodies, which can
destroy the virus in the blood
stream.
When an individual is in
fected by polio virus, the
virus enters his system and
begins to multiply. At the
same time, the human system
begins to produce defensive
anibodies.
A race ensues. If the human
anybody factory works speedily
enough, the anibodieS destroy
the polio virus in the blood
and keep it from attacking
nerve cells.
If the virus multipies faster
than anibodies can be pro-
duced to fight it, the virus
overwhelms the body's de-
lenses, attacks the nervous
system and may cause para
lysis.
For nearly all of recorded
history men knew no way tc
influence the critical battle
of polio within the human
body. Then, in 1851 and 1852
.reseach supported by thu
March of Dimes revealed tina
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
eenetteS
Fete Gloria

On Saturday afternoon
September 10th, little Gloria
Lockerman of T.V. S64, 10000
fame was guest of honor at
an informal reception given
by the Teenettes Club of Rox-
bury last Saturday at the
home of Harriet L. Elan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert H Elan, $40 Walnut
Ave, Roxbury.
Mrs. Key, grandmother of
Gloria Lockerman chaperoned
her lovely granddaughter
They were here in Boston
making a guest appearance
at Filenes of Chestnut Hill
and Boston. The honored
guests were escorted to the
Elan household by Edward
A. King, Community Rela-
tons Secretary of the Boston
Urban League, who arranged
for the Teenettes to sponsor
this affair.
Gloria participated in the
games and is indeed a sweet
and intelligent child. The
Teenettes presented Miss Lo-
ckermn with a souvenir of
Massachusetts, a colorful APP
pointment book for her to
keep her many engagements
listed. Teenette Harriet l..
Elam, the hostess, made the
presentation.
TeenetteS present were: Mu-
riel Key, Pres, Catherine Pc
tiers, Patricia Berry, Harriet
Elam, and Michal Marsh.
Other young guests present
were; Barbara Ward, Linda
Miller, Patricia Wheeler, Phyl-
lis Thompson, Katherine Ken
nedy, Janice Vaughn, Vivian
Thompson, RoSalyn and Bev-
erly Fuller, Carolyn and
Yvonne Price, Joyce and ia
cquelyn Jones, Linda Ann
King and little Patricia Elan.
Adults present were: Rev. S.
L. LaviScount,, Mrs Lawrence
Frazier, Mrs. George Vaughn.
MIR and Mrs. william Barnes,
Mrs. Jane M. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones,
Mr.. Harry ]. Elan, Mr. and
Mrs Edward A. King and
Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Elan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

philosophy can do nothing
which religion can not do,
better"
OLYMPIC GAMES of 1856 at
Melbourne, Australia, haze al
ready posed the question of
challenge to the long objec-
tionGI Australian coIor-ba po-
icy Which has tragedy
pushed the original coIored
Australian aborigines into the
same government genocide"
1Uhich is being attempted in
South Africa, and Kenya. The
''DoWn Under" color bars haze
1Uon Australia the hostility of
her popuLouS and surrounding
Astattc neighborS. R etorm s
must come soon. -. -. 80.
~ 81 ~
AUSTRALIA has repeatedly
organized a Volunteer Citi-
zens Committee to combat the
ruinouS racism which threat
ems next years big event. Util-
izing the Olympic Games as
a springboard, Australians are
being asked to open their
homes to colored athletes of
Asia, Africa and the Ameri-
cas-. Last reports had a Mr..
Don Chip working hard as
chief of the housing accomo-
dation committee. His job is
comparable to the same as
Signment in Mississippi.
~ ~ ~
A STRIKE of coIored ath-
leteS against going to Austria
LA UaS at one time seriously
suggested. This mag not noU
occur, because of the promsiS-
ed reforms. But one may still
speculate hol0 such a strike
Mould certainly UeaEen the
U. S. Olympic Team as weU
as the British Commonwealth
roster. Moreover, any AuStrGl-
ian color ban WOULD please
Russia, by barring the atb-
leteS OF Asia, including the
squads OF the Philippines, and
Japan.
DOWN UNDER LAND was
seized by Europeans for colo
nization and converted into a
Pacific Siberia" for quicker
settlements, ending up with
the former conVictS going
Lace curtain, and drawing
all kinds of barriers against
the ASiatic neighbors power
fully encouraged by Western
naVieS seeking to exploit the
land. Today, like South Afri-
ca, Australia pretendS to be
one of the democratic United
Nations. But Australia has
not yet learned democracy.
49, ~ &E
ADOLPH HITLER'S P"ciPt
Policy in Germany almost sue
ceeded in keeping coo, q. 49,
letes from the 1886 Olympic
Games in mass protest. The
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Fight Polio Epidemic Now,
Claims Medical Director
BY Hart E. Van Ripper, MD, Medical Director
National Foundation for InfantiIe ParaEusis

Almost all OF us are infected by the polio virus at
one ume or another Generally we don't even know we
nave the injection We may feel perfectly we'll or we
may have sore throat or an upset stomach
Sometimes, however, the polio virus does serious
carnage IL attacks the central nervous system DESTROY
ing nerve cells and causing paralysis.
If almost everyone is attacked bv the virus tbee
must be an important reason why some people succub
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

WASHINGTON - A newly
developed acetate typewriter
ribbon is described as pro-
ducing a sharp impression,
being practically Smudge-
proof. and almost unbreak-
able. It's manufacturer also
saws it is so thin that the
ribbon can be a third longer
than conventional ribbons and
still fit on a standardized
reel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

'Look out how you use
proud words. When you let
prouds words go it is not easy
to call them back"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Robert W. Reider - Report
From The State Capitol
-FOUR OF oAIo's TOP OFFICIALS


proving
Governor Laushe
Kreber legislative
spokesman w and Rep James Mcet-
REGISTERED lobbyists outnmber legislators by almost two
contained 30 total
o 3lO. there 169 Legislators
the it. but veteran House
Clerk Carl Guess major league pitcher hes former
Carroll County
ADAMS, the capitol the other
the Bowling Green Unerstyong OF his aV-
projects.
JOHNNY kILsANE EX-FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMP
once well the house chaed
the satehouse other
popular Cleveands
Ccurt he than
1912 1923
bathing beach, Lake Erie Ottawa and Lucas
the public limited about
the
years COP gubernaora primary with Bill ONei
John the Bill dark
al
member Cleveland the third
O the General Assembly.
ANOTHER CASE
of where Joe may 60 Rep Guy r.
High
eyeore and declared that it extremely
unorthodoX
and conguou hany square
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
IT'S LATER THAN YOU Think
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO -

1925 - THIRTY AGO - 1925
l. Johnson editor of Madison County Democrat
operated after five
chaseC newspaper.
MARCH Club Bur
office leaders Clubs during Many Clothing Clubs al
meeting April %
of
Military
Hank Columbus
player athletic F Bennng Georgia
MARCH L London dies
home I'm Street, long illness
MARCH IS Baman grandson and
Mrs H A Bauman Baby Band" up of 25
Columbus that
$500 members Ohio Education Conference Co
MARCH Drygoods Company Is South Main St. adver
$4,000 expansion double spread Madison Press
- YEARS AGO - 1945
MARCH -- P. E Bacon, North
High ranks first Madison Coun
ty S. oarship
MAR H q Rupert Starr Sterling reported missing
in action, released German Prison Camp.
Precipitation month 765
MARCH % Martin Kuehner TO- lifelong
Architect working Memorial Hall for Mad
County
25 Sylvia Edith Taylor announced only graduate Pike
Township School, Rosedae
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Director of Public Service of the
City of London, State of Ohio. at the
office of said Director until twelve
o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time,
April 13, 1855, for furnishing the
necessary labor and materials to
construct an s" sanitary sewer of
vitrified pipe in Olive Street from
West Center Street to Park Street
and in Park Street from Olive Street
to Midway Street, according to plans
and specifications on file in said Of
flee. Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by a bond in the sum of
$500.00 to the satisfaction of the di-
rector. or a certified check on some
solvent bank, as a guaranty that II
the bid is accepted, a contract will
be entered into and it's performance
properly secured. Should any bid be
rejected such check will be forth
with returned to the bidder and
should any bid be accepted such
check will be returned upon the pro-
per execution and securing of the
contract.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

children and other relief asked, re-
straining order issued.
Virginia Johnson, London, VS.
Imogene Ratliff, London, action
for money only, amount claimed,
$3.50.
Sarah Powers VS. John O'Connell
ct al, partition of real estate.
o. K. Eppley, Chatfield, Ohio, VS.
Lewis Stanolis, London, action for
money on ly, amount claimed
$106.11 and costs.
w. f. Lukens, London and Har-
ry McClary VS. Edwin H. Argan-
bright and Lucille Arganbright,
Columbus, temporary and perman-
ent injunction.
MINUTE BOOK:
Richard L. Caudy VS. Karen Sue
Peck, a minor, ct al, partition of
real estate made.
State of Ohio VS. Robert Stuart
Young, on indictment for speeding,
found guilty, fined $500 and costs.
Argus Osborne VS. Charlotte Os-
borne ct al, restraining order va
Gated, defendant further restrain
ed.
Robert Kelly VS. Ruth Kelly, di-
vorce granted to Ruth Kelly on
cross-petition, grounds, gross neg
lect of duty. Custody of two minor
children, support money and other
relief to defendant.
Fanny F. Baynes appointed court
reporter for remainder of year. ef-
fective April /.
The Standard Oil Co. VS. w. A.
Garrett, action for money. Amount
awarded $325.29.
Harry Coe, West Jefferson, ap-
pointed auctioneer, $1,000 bond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Harold Bidwell, Sheriff, and
Asa B. Lombard, 1896 acres in
Darby Twp. tQuit Claim
Asa Lombard ex al. to Roy
Lombard, SO acres and 2 rods in
Darby Twp.
Asa B. Lombard to Holma L.
Parker, 20 acres in Darby Twp
Howard and Retha r. Gossard
to Donald and Joyce Miller, OPAL
acres in Union Twp.
IneZ G. Tyler to Kermit NJ. and
Donna P. Creamer, lot no. II in
Myers addition, London
E. Mabel Leonard to Dorothy
L. Counts, 0.497 acres in London
Samantha and James II. Ester
to James C. and Rosalee Fugett
lot no. 81 in Lafayette.
Karl w. and Carolyn l.. Cor.
man to John W. Minter, 4 tracts
of land in jefferson Twp, con.
tanning 273.71 acres.
w. E. and Mae Lukens to Har.
old E. and Virginia Clingman. sc
acre in Somerford Twp.
COMMON PLEAS
NEW CASES:
Emma Gray Murray, Richmond
Ind, VS. Katherine Burnham Work
and Katherine Burnham Work, ex.
ecutrix of the estate of Rolla Burn.
ham, deceased, will contest.
Gladys M. Bobo, London, vs.
Thomas ]. Bobo, London, divorce
asked, grounds of cruelty, alimony
custody and support of three minol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
SPEAKS AT REVIVAL
IN COLUMBUS

Rev. w. w. Loveless, local
Evangelist, will be preaching in
the Whitehall Nazarene Church,
located at 745 Yearlfng Road, in
Columbus, Ohio beginning with
the Palm Sunday morning service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

though many legislators agree that
a state-operated system would be
better.
The Senate has not yet taken
action on the controversial mea-
sure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

State of Ohio VS. Edgar Jay John
son, trial ordered for April /, 1855.
Willard L. Durflinger VS. Herald
G. Durflinger, decree quieting title.
Patricia Taylor by her mother
and next friend. Helen Naeder, VS.
William George Taylor, divorce
granted on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty, plaintiff awarded GUS
tody of minor child and support
money.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated:
March 10. 1855 :.
Harold harrington
Director of Public Service
March % "a 20 81 April 5 z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
Auto Inspection
Bill To Senate

The compulsory auto inspection
bill (which passed the House with
a vote of rs to 46 in this legisla-
ture, has had a long history in
Ohio. The measure lost in the last
two legislative sessions, and four
years ago it passed both houses
but was vetoed by Governor
LauSche.
The present bill provides for
two inspections year, by state
licensed garages. The fee would
be $1.50 for each inspection. Pro-
ponents of the bill argue the safe
ty factor, while opponents of the
bill, in addition to belittling the
safety factor, claim that the bill
is badly drafted and full of con-
tradictions. Same claim that it will
provide another racket for gar
ages, and rackets do flourish in
garages.
1t has been proposed that the
inspections be accomplished by the
state, but this procedure has been
discarded as too expensive, al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01
PROBATE COURT
p,,entories Annroved:

Inventories Approved:
Estate of Alfred Langen, deceas-
ed, late of London, inventory OF
S21, 500; real estate, $21, 900, per-
sonal goods, $500.
Estate of Jacob c. Rhoades, de-
ceased, late of London, inventory
of London, inventory of $43,019.-
41; real estate, SAL, $50, personal
goods, 81, ,86941.
Estate of Thomas Hanrahan, de-
ceased, late of South Solon, inven-
tory of $500; all real estate.
Inheritance Taxes Paid:
Estate of Lizzie Houston Jones,
deceased, $2,526; London Corp,
1907
Estate of Donald L. Watson,
deceased, $4,000; Monroe Twp.
1907
Estate of Osie A. Thomas, de-
ceased, $95 SO, Range Twp, 1000
Appointments
Estate of Rozella Byerly, de-
ceased, late of Monroe Twp, Carl
Byerly appointed executor, no
bond. George Taylor, Albert
Quinn, c. N. McAllister, apprais-
erS.
Estate of Molly Pyle, also
known as Mary Pyle, deceased,
late of Pleasant Twp, John w
Junk appointed administrator, ST.
600 bond. George r. Tanner, Har-
ry w. Junk, II. c. Hill, appraisers
Estate of Keith Hill, deceased
late of Deercreek Twp. Florence
Hill appointed executrix, no bond
Burr Bradley, Bruce D. Lewis
and Richard P. Slagle, appraisers
Wills Probated
Will of Keith Hill, deceased
late of London, admitted to pro
bate and record March 26, 1855
Will of Rozella Byerly, deceas
ed, late of London, admitted tt
probate and record March 21
1855.
Marriage Licenses Asked
Melvin c. Kimball, 38, trucl
driver, Springfield, o., and Bett!
Lou Evans, SO, dishwasher, Lon
DON
Marriage Licenses Approved
Melvin Kimball and Betty Lol
Evans.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers
Margaret Ann and Randall AL
lemang to Harold r. Bidwell
Sheriff, Madison Co., 37.96 acre'
in Darby Twp. (Quit Claim
Margaret Ann and Randall Al
lemang to Walter j. and Marth;
A. Thiergartner, 9913 acres il
Darby Twp. (Quit Claim
George heirs, conveyed b!
Harold Bidwell, Sheriff., to AS;
B. Lombard, 1896 acres in Darb!
Twp. (Sheriff's Decd
Thomas F. and Mary d. Wooc
to Joseph S. and Ben F. King
SOAP acres in Jefferson Twp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-01

this coming Sunday and closing
on Easter night. Services begin
each evening at 7:30 PM.
Rev. Loveless reports that he
has accepted two other revival
calls for this spring, one in Darby
vile, Ohio, and the other in De-
Graft, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10


SALES TRAINEE-Established terri.
tsr S5y college Ipst,,r 70 s39o ;,,I &c:
1894 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000
SANDWICH MAN. white: must bt
reliable. WA. T-9660, 5406 Queens
Chapel I'd, West Hyattsville, Nd
sERvICEMAN for major appliances
washers and refrigerators; must
have knowledge Of Bendix. D. c.
drivers permit. Apply J. L. BATE
MAN d son, 2004 r. l. ave. me-
s ERi R7E@s STATION Attendant
Salary plus commission Apply
WILLSToN ESQ SERVICE CEN
TER Arl. blvd. and Patrick Henry
dr.. Falls Church. Va. Ill
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
and shift operator: 6-day vk.; ex'
per. only; No phone calls; RICH
sh hEyi and s 1fatiHnSStSn S;firrxD1Es1rs
West Hyattsville area. Can IL
SERVICE iRafc "t sTATi ION Attendant
must be experienced in fabrication
work. CoNNoRs q FOSTER 2244
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
must be experienced lube man anc
minor repairs. Must have loca
references. Phone LA. 6-3333.
SERVICE STATION MAN, must b,
experienced and have references
7120 Wisconsin avenue. Ia
SERVICE STATION MANAGER, ex.
perience necessary; annual sal.
airy basis, 5h-dsy week, leave and
other benefits. Apply in person K
MRS. GALLOWAY, Bldg. ID, Wal
Ter Reed Post Exchange, I'll
SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE
MAN. must have exper., and D.. c.
drivers permit. 4515 Macarthur
s PTEai METAL MECHANICS. out
side; sober. reliable. good wages
Rear 19l5 Richmond hwy, Alex
ss HI ETA MECHANIC. expert
enced in duct work. II interested.
call after 8 pm. at CIR. 3-O31g.
2-8542. JENKINS SHEET METAL,
INC. los West Jefferson St. Fails
SHORT GETs19 ORDER sni COOK. white. ex.
perienced. 1903 University lane
Takoma Park, Nd. JU. 7-97O9;
SHORT ORDER COOK. Apply VI
EMMA BAKERY, s11 Pa. ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
HELP---kAEN

CLERK. 0RDER DEPT.-Alert. IN
tellisent young man to start In
order dept, and learn business. Ex-
perienee desirable. Permanent, full
time Job with excellent opportunity
Must have good references. w. BELL
c sri fSt DTis e. L9AssoRERs 1asp-
See Mr.. Adkins on the Job, ALLEN
& ROCKS, INC, Directions: Out
s. Capitol ST. 3 miles past South
ern ave. ID. C.-Md. linel to Kerhy
HIN I'd, turn right on Ksrby Nm
co 81 E sHC; supr.. expert.
e e1sn pToieets SVsf ior po.tiOn
with established local. general con-
tractor state experience, age. sal
airy desired. Box 25N-M. Star II
OK.WORKING CHEF, continental
training; restaurant experiences;
good salary: closed SUNDAYS; steady
permanent position. CAFE BUR-
GuNDY. 6031 Conn. ave. nv,
CouNTERMAN. to work at service
counter In electrical appliances
service station: mechanically in
clined person with ability to serve
the public preferred. c. A. LEP-
c REET III MaI AZ & 9,S Of wash. $
opening for an exper. credit man;
good salary and commission: Apply
STAR CREDIT CLoTHIERs. ia
cR Riab II a niSR thoroughly familiar
with installment business: Using
business MGR 1000. Take over
credit dept, in credit business about
3 years old. State your experience.
how long with each of 8 last EN-.
ployers, salary expected. Position
open only for steady and sober
man. All replies confidential. Box
205-S, Star. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
EDITOR

EIlIOH .
Government experience ttechnicaD
relocate (3O-39). to 5000.
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. Room BOT
EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN want
ed by one of the worlds largest
art schools. Leader in its neld.
Nov has local territory open fol
AA-1 salesman. Substantial COM
mission. Car necessary. Leads
furnished. write giving expert
ence and references MI. SMITH
Art instruction, Inc, 500 5outr
4th st. Minneapolis 15. Mime
-iifGsetriRlc1AN, ,ourneymsn. s snt
D. c. drivers license required. Cal
tn. 2-9062, or apply 5424 3rd 81
NV. between 4 and o pm. IL
ELECTRICIANS--Two men for job
bling and two for wiring. no new
work; firSt-class men only, car
also use man qualified. to estimate
REED ELECTRIC CO., 1903 P st.
K SE HI 21 cGiSI.d, for large l apt
bldg; knowledge Of plumbing a nc
BLDG, 2o25 Eye st. NV. ST
ENGINEER. white, with 2nd or 3rt
class license. for dsywork. in air
conditioned once bldg. Apply 1871
floor. Ring Bldg. 1900 18th st
NV IL