davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26


AUTO METAL MAN wanted, must
be experienced in complete wreck
work; 5-day wk. Apply STANDARD
-.UTO BODY WORKS. 100 Kala-
SALESMAN - we
want an experienced new-car sales
man, preferably with some follow
ing to Join our limited sales force.
Our Oldsmobile sales have been
rocketing to new highs every
month, and Q good man can earn
$4,000 a year. Demonstration
furnished and plenty Of floor time.
All replies are confidential. Our
salesmen know of this ad. Please
give all information in letter.
Write Box 204-L.. Star. --26
AUTO SALESMAN, USED CAR DEPT.
For new-car dealer. Experience
preferred for man between 25-35.
Excellent opportunity; Buick deal
er. STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
Fla. ave: ne. at 9th. Mr.. WEIGH.
AUTO u ssA4IIEEisMEN-we need 121 as-
gresstve new-car salesmen with ex-
perience, to sell the No. / car Of
the year: excellent commission plan
plus other benefits: demonstrator
furn. LOGAN MOTOR CO. 2017
Va. ave. NV. ME. S-2S1S. Ask
fnr Mr. KOVAI, Il
Evening star., 1955-06-26
AUTOMOBILE
statesmen

--Zo
AUTOMOBILE
statesmen
II you have experience and con-
template a change. or II you have
selling experience but have never
sold cars. consider the following:
1 Worlds largest-selling car.
2. Washington's Oldest Chevrolet
dealer.
8. Midtown location.
4 Minimum-no maximum.
8 Bonus plan.
8. Free demonstrator tno purchased
z. Aforementioned showroom.
6. Ample stock from which to sell.
See Mr.. Lane
BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO., INC.
1880 Conn. Ave. NV.
Across from the Mayfiower"
AUTO SERVICE MECHANIC, Pack
ard cars and uitramatic experience
only; no drinkers or drifters
wanted: must be 1st-class me-
chanics; $3.50 percentage basis.
See George Rimick in person, GEN.
TRIAL MOTOR CO., 1901 oronoco
St. Alex, Va. -26
Evening star., 1955-06-26
HELP-MEN tcons. }

Junior: desiring CPA
experience. 1924 K st. NV, Room
400. RE. 7-7256. -27
ACCOUNTANT, JR., CPA once; ex-
eel. opportunity. Reply giving ex-
per-, educ. refs. Box 371-M, Star.
EXPERIENCED in
automobile accounting preferred
hut not necessary. Must be able
to compile monthly financial state
ments. This is steady position
With paid vacation. insurance and
other benefits. S-hour day with
all day of every other Sat. and
" day on the alternating Sat. We
are one of Washington's oldest and
largest Ford dealers. See Mr..
Stafford
STEUART MOTOR
COMPANY
9th and New York Ave. NV.
-OS
Evening star., 1955-06-26

ADVERTISING statesmen, expert
enced. special edition for Golden
Anniversary Edition; must be able
not only to sell. but to prepare
advertising copy also: salary or
drunks or crooks; no collect calls.
THE TDEWATER NEWS. Frank
lin, Va -26
AD MATCHES, SELL AMAZING DE-
SIGNS! 10. 20. 80, 40 and G40-
light book matches. BIGGER SPOT
CASH COMM. Every business o
prospect. Repeats. Start without
exper.. men. women: full. part
time. BUY NOTHING. Sales kit
furn. MATCH CORP. OF AMERICA,
Dent IN Chicago 30
Evening star., 1955-06-26
ACCOUNTANT
(jr.) to $500
MAINTENANCE
SUPERINTENDENT

to S6,5o0
(35-3S)
Must be able to read blueprints, ex-
per. supervisor of painting, reno
waiting. electrical work.
J. HARVEY DAILY
1927 X st. NV. Placement Div.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
ATTORNEY

local finance corporation seeks the
services Of young aggressive at
torney to handle legal action on
installment accounts: excellent
percentage Arrangement for right
party. Call RE. 7-1351. -27
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Dee AbDE1 T lrSC
1888 EYE ST. NV, ST. 3-0190
Jr. Accountant, young $4,000
Bartender, married 400
Head Waiter, eXper. 4,2O0
Night Chef, seafood exper.--$65 up
Survey Party Chief --$5. 500
Steno., knowI. drafting $50 up
Engr., 3rd class 200 UP
Secy., Embassy -----~----$3,l 100
Sheet Metal. electronics-----S4.9 800
Sheet Metal, aircraft t-------S4, 300
Welder, arc-acetylene ------S4,300
Makers 800
Painters, inside, perm. $4,000
Maint., hot-air heat 400
Maint., boilers, washers $4,000, .qtrs.
Automotive Machinist - $4,000 up
Inspectors. sheet metal, ma
chine parts, electro mechan-
Bldg. Maint. supervisor r--"$5, 200
Aircraft Mechanic. A. & E--$4,4QQI
Computers, reloc. Md.-----S4 800
Jr. Statisticians, reloc. Sc. 600
aircraft. map, cleo
tronic, mechanical ITO $4,000
statesmen
Long distance moving $4 200 up
Jr. sales engr. plumbing - $40 up
Auto parts. whsle, D. C. exp. $4,000
Med. Hayefeistsf dstail, car turn. s2.9SS up Up
Paint specialities, whlse. $4,000 up
Retail, phono records, photo
supplies. shoes, etc. Top
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29

Short, Caesar Rodney School;
John Curtis, Harrington School;
Chester Lathrop, Delmar School;
George Matthews, VIM. c. Jason
School and Jack Clinch, Selbyville
School.
All Club members participating
in the project are being supervis-
ed by Maurice Field of New Cas-
tie County; George Vapaa of Kent
County; Ray Lloyd of Sussex
County; and Mary Woods, Youth
Agent.
The following committees hand
led the program arrangements for
the Contest Finals: General Chair
man, George Bringhurst and
Ralph Obier; Banquet, Frank FL
lott, Horace Short, Sam Gwinn;
Receiving Birds, A. T. Ringrose,
George Bringhurst, Kark Seeger;
Arrangement and Display of
Birds, Ray Lloyd, Melvin Luff anc
Ralph Barwich; Judging Birds, w.
T. McAllister, Ed McIlvaine,
Frank Gordy.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29

Badly bruised carcasses are u.s.
ually found in shipments of horn
ed cattle. These bruises detract
from the appearance of the car
casses and lower their sale value.
Aside from the damage done to
the meat, the hide is frequently
damaged as a result of cattle gor-
ing one another.
In general, dehorned cattle US
ually command a better price in
the market place than horned cat
tie of similar quality and condi-
tion. the county agent points out.
"Best time for dehorning oper-
ations is when the calf is one
month of age, depending on the
method used" Mr.. Schabinger
says. "Some operators dehorn
calves at the same time they cas-
trate."
Further information on dehorn-
ing can be obtained from the
county extension office.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29
All Agent Named For
Sussex County

Miss Bernardine Patterson of
Newark, Delaware, has been ap-
pointed as All Agent for Sussex
County according to Sam Gwinn,
State All Club Leader.
Miss Patterson is a graduate
of the School of Home Economics
at the University of Delaware and
for the past year has been en-
ployed as Assistant Home Demon
stration Agent in Wicomico Coun-
ty, Maryland. She was an out
standing All member for ten
years in New Castle County and
received many awards during her
All career. She attended Nation
al All Club Congress in 1949 as
a winner in the National All
Home Improvement Project. In
1851 she was chosen as one of
Delaware's four delegates to Ma
tional All Camp in Washington,
d. C. She was an active men,
Der of the College All Club State
All Link Association and attend
ed Camp Miniwanca, Michigan
during the summer of 1852 as
Leadership Winner from the state
of Delaware. Miss Patterson al
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29
Winners of Junior
Broiler Program

Winners of the 1855 Junior
Broiler Program were presented
awards at a banquet held last
week in Caesar Rodney School.
The winners: 1st place, Elbert
Harrington, FELTON,, white cross,
so lbs, score 97.S; End, Dolores
Lloyd, Newark, white cross, so,
$40; 3rd. Samuel Rattray, Fred
erica, white cornish cross, 40,
$50; 4th, Carlton Hetzell, Middle
town, red cornish cross, 40, 92.8;
5th, Lawrence Jestice, Laurel,
white cornish cross, 4.8. 92.5; 9th,
Roberta Seeger, Georgetown, white
cross, AT, 90.7; Robert Wample,
New Castle, red cornish cross,
40, 9O.S; 9Th, Roger Heeger, Mil
ford, white cross. 4.6, 90.2; 9th,
Edward Gibbs, Jr., Camden, white
cross, 4.S, 900; 10th, Gene Lloyd,
Newark, white cornish cross, AT,
500; 11th, Jack Morris. Laurel,
white cornish cross, 4.6, 89.7; 18th
Paul Kruger, Georgetown, white
cornish cross, As, 88.6; 18th,
Reese Wilson, Lewes, Ian. N. H.
cross, 4.6, 1874; 14th. Melvyn
Heel, Selbyvil1e, White cornish
cross, 4.s, $50; 18th, carole
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29
Nutritionist Appointed
AT University

The appointment of Joan Allen
to the staff of the extension SER
vice, University of Delaware, has
been announced by Mrs. Alice M.
King, State Home Demonstration
Leader. Miss Allen, who replaces
Mrs. Gertrude Holloway johnson
began her work here on Septem-
ber 1.
A native of Amherst, Nova
Scotia, Miss Allen is a graduate
of Acadia University in Nova
Scotia and received her MS. de-
gree in Foods and Nutrition at
the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity in June of this year.
While at Penn State, Miss AL
len held graduate teaching as
sistantship and taught laboratory
classes in food preparation. She
also assisted in a research pro-
ject on ascarbic acid. She made
a study of the breakfast habits
of fifth grade children, which she
later developed into her Masters
thesis. Her previous experience
also includes period spent as an
administrative dietitian at the
Wernersville State Hospital,
Wernersville, Pennsylvania.
AS extension specialist Miss AL
len works with county home dem
onstration and All Club Agents
and leaders helping them to plan
and carry out programs in foods
and nutrition throughout the
state. She is available to assist
other agencies and organizations
with, programs in her field, and
to help homemakers with their
problems in family nutrition.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29

Awards Banquet. They had a good
fried chicken supper. an interest
ing program, and saw their birds
on display.
Special guests included Govern
or j. Caleb Boggs, H. L. Shrader,
U.S.D.A. Extension Poultryman;
Ed McIlvaine, president, Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association;
Fred Fifer, president State Board
of Agriculture; John Hammond,
president, Delaware State Poultry
Commission; E. B. Quillen, pres
ident, Eastern Shore Poultry
Growers Exchange, and Ray
Murphy, president, Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc.
Dean George Worrilow was
POSTMASTER. Meade Summers
from st. Louis, Missouri gave an
illustrated talk on what the
Poultry Industry Means to Della
ware" DIR. John Perkins, Uni
versity president spoke on "Poul-
try Careers for College Gradu-
ates."
Cooperating hatcherymen who
donated approximately $500
chicks for the program are: Will
liams Hatchery, Millsboro; o. A.
Newton & Son Co., Bridgeville;
Pratt's Hatchery, Middletown;
Indian River Hatchery, ocean
View; Daisey & Tingle Hatchery,
Dagsboro; Byard v. Carmean,
Inc, Laurel; Townsend, Inc, Mills
boro; Hubbard Farms, Lancaster,
Pa; Aliens Hatchery, Seaford;
Murrays Hatchery, Ocean View;
Markers Hatchery, Dover; Mitch
ellis Hatchery, Millsboro; James
w. Fraze, Newark.
Service Clubs who contributed
to the program include: Dover
Kiwanis, Camden-Wyoming Rot
ary, Camden-Wyoming Lions,
Middletown Rotary, Harrington
Lions, Milford Lions, Bridgeville
Lions, Georgetown Lions, Reho-
both Lions, Millsboro Lions.
Vocational Agriculture teachers
who have students participating
in the program are: William Kent,
Newark School; George Rhoads,
Middletown School; Melvin Luff,
FELTON, School; M. M. Price, Jr.,
Laurel School; Aubrey Jeter, l..
L. Redding School; Leonard Hitch,
Smyrna School; Robert Young,
VIM. C. Henry School; Horace
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29
All Judging Teams Attending
Atlantic Rural Exposition

Two Delaware All Judging
teams are attending the Atlantic
Rural Exposition this week in
Richmond, Virginia. The state
dairy and poultry teams are COM
peting with All teams from elev-
en- other states located in the At
lantic seaboard area. The invita-
tional judging contest is held each
year as part of the Atlantic
Rural Exposition and over the
years has become an outstanding
All educational event.
The dairy judging team is COM
posed of the following Alters:
Louise Elliott, Delmar; Peggy
Harris, Newark; Wayne Simpson
Houston; and Raymond Marvel,
Houston.
The poultry judging team is
as follows: Richard Reed, Town
send; Lawrence Jestice, Laurel;
Everett Warrington, Bridgeville;
and James Williams, Seaford.
In addition to these members,
Joseph Workman of Delmar will
represent Delaware in the region
al All tractor operators contest.
This contest is held on an invita-
tional basis and over 13 states
are expected to participate.
Mrs. Marion Macdonald, Kent
County All Club Agent will ac-
company the team members to
Richmond.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29

Tharp, Harrington, Ian. N. H.
cross, AT, $40; 10th, John zistl.
Newark, white cornish cross, AS,
86.5; 18th, Calvin Hollis, Houston,
Ian. N. H. cross, 4.6, 1854; 18th,
Ernest Luota. Newark, Ian. N: H.
cross, 4.8, s6.3; 10th, Edgar Pier
son, Harrington, Ian. NH. cross,
As, 86.2; 20th, Edna Morris, Dow
er, Red Cornish cross, 4.6, 86.1.
Cash prizes and ribbons were
awarded by Walter Pyle as. fol-
lows: 1st place. $500 plus tro-
ply; End place, $1,000; 3rd place,
$500; 4th place, $1,000; 5th
through 10th place, $3.50; 11th
through Goth place, $500. Judges
were D. Ernest Matthews, Sails
bury, Md. and Clair Seifkin, Dem
ton, Md.
Top weight of the birds entered
was Dolores Lloyd, with a sos lb.
average for the six cockerels en-
tered. Average weight of all the
birds entered in the Contest Fin
ais was 3.S lbs. at 10 weeks, 4
days of age. One hundred thirty
nine contestants completed the
project-a 20 percent increase ov-
er last year.
More than 300 contestants, par
ents and guests attended the
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29

so served as president of the New
Castle County Leaders Associa-
ton for two years and was a
leader and junior leader of the
Forest Oak All Club for two
years.
AS All Agent in Sussex Coun-
ty, she will be responsible for
planning and promoting the All
Club program in cooperation with
the Volunteer All leaders and
other University Extension per-
sonnel. She will start work in
Sussex County on October 1 and
her Office will be in the George
town Post Office.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29
Dehorn Beef Cattle,
County Agent Says

Horns and choice beef carcasses
do not go together. Feeders hav-
ing horns don't feed out as well
as dehorned cattle, says County
Agent Edward Schabinger.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-29

See your ARcADIANe Solutions deuIer
today. Get him TO give your pastures quick
application of ARCADIAN FERAN* Nitro
gen Fertilizer Solution. FERAN contains
combination of both quick-acting and long
lasting nitrogen that gives grass fast start
of vigorous growth and keeps feeding it for
weeks and months of good green grazing this
fall and next spring.
Your ARcADIAN Solutions deuIer has the
equipment to do the job fast He can apply
FERAN to 100 to 200 acres per day. He will
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Boy, 2, Is Found Dead
In Drawer of Dresser

/ A 2-year-old twin boy. one o
a family of nine children. died
yesterday Of what appeared to b
asphyxiation or an injury while
playing In a dresser drawer.
The boy. Gary Martin, son Of
Chief Petty Ofncer and Mrs
Marlin Martin of 1709 Monroe
street NE. was found lying II
the second drawer from the bot.
tom shortly after noon.
The drawer was open and thu
boys head was lying on the edgs
Of it. The dresser was tipped for.
ward from the wall, the back leg,
braced against the wall. The tor
three drawers had been pulled
or had fallen out.
Playing With Three Others
Three Of little Gary's brother.
and sisters had been playing ii
the upstairs room with him. ons
was q 4-year-old girl, Patricia
another a S-year-oid boy. Wayne
and the other Gary's twin, Larry
Police were trying to deter
mine what happened after Gary
got into the drawer. The 4-year-
old attempted to demonstrate
that Gary climbed into the
drawer by himself.
But there were no blankets OF
pillows over the boys head. and
investigators sought to learn
whether the drawer had been
Evening star., 1955-11-09

closed for a period before the
dresser toppled, thus sitting the
youngsters
The body was found by q
maid, Evelyn Yeldell, 20, colored,
lof 1888 Taylor street NV. A
short time before she had been
downstairs giving lunch to the
other i've Martin children who
were home from school for the
lunch hour.
It was after these five had re.
turned to school that the tragedy
was discovered.
Efforts to Revive Him Fail
A neighhor, william Woelfert
lof l701 Monroe street NE,
learned Of the accident and i1ur-
lried over to assist. He tried
lfutiIely to restore life to the
little boy. Later Q fire rescue
squad also failed.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy examined the BODY and
said it probably was a case Of
lasphyxiatioi1. But an autopsy
was ordered to determine whether
10 broken neck or skull fracture
might have accurred.
Police said the boys mother,
Mrs. Sylvia Martin. was expect
ing q tenth child and was at q
downtown doctors ONCE when
the boy died. The children,s
father Is with the Navy, sta
Itioned in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
latex wall paint
SPRED SATIN

The l0oao lotex wall
point that's cosy to opply,
dries thoroughly IN 70
minutes. Leoyes no Of
fensive odor, and is COM
pletely washable. Avail
oble in many beautiful
shades. tDnrk colcrs
slightly higher. J Light
ccIors: quort. I.86; ool-
Ion, 5.@.
WCyL-Point Shop. lst Floor,
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Harrison Given
Parks Approval

The ONCE Of National Capital
Parks decided late yesterday to
put Park Police Pvt. Matthew
Harrison back ON duty today,
despite q recommendation from
the Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons that q psychiatrist
clear him fsrst.
The parks Office said Pvt. Har-
Irison viii be sent to the psychic
artist recommended by the board
for examination but he win be
restored to duty FIRST.
The policeman, freed last
month by a jury Of charges
that he murdered his wife and
her male companion, had been
ordered restored to duty yes
terday.
Yesterday, as 1 routine matter
because Of his long voluntary
leave, Pvt. Harrison was sent
to the Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons. The board, according
to a parks spokesman. reported
that it could not pass on the
question Of his return to duty
until g psychiatrist had been
consulted about Pvt. Harrison's
mental condition.
The spokesman said that since
arrangements had already been
made for Pvt. Harrison's return
to duty. and since II could not be
determined how long It would
cake for the psychiatrist to re-
port, 1t was decided that he
should be restored to duty as
previously arranged.
During the trial, Pvt. Harrison
said he could not recall events
Immediately after finding his
wife and her male companion to-
gether. Two shots were fred into
each Of the victims.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Girl Weds Man
Decd Two Years

A most unusual ceremony wa:
performed In Rio de Janeiro
Brazil. by DR.. Eliezer Rosa. civil
registry Judge. The bride, Eu.
rides de Oliveira. was present
but the groom. Epitacio Sar-
mento. has been dead for two
years. On his deathbed, Epi.
tacio expressed as his last wish
the desire to marry the girl he
was engaged to. Six witnesses
heard the dying mans wish and
with their help Eurides put into
motion all the legal require
ments and the Judge pronounced
her the legal wife OF q de.
ceased husband.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Automatic Broke
Tied to Accelerutor

GOWANDA, N. Y.--An auto
matte braking system that slows
down cars when pressure Is
|eased up on the gas pedal has
been developed by q Gowanda
concern.
A netering control valve about
the size Of q mans fist Is mount
ed on the engine or fireWaIl and
lis vacuum controlled. With this
device connected to. the acceiera-
tor. need for q separate brake
pedal Is eliminated. the company
claims.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Swedish Children
Find Treasure chest

While hunting for pirate
gold" on wasteland in Stock
holm, some Swedish children
were prodding the ground with
a pointed stick.
Suddenly one Of them cried:
There's something hollow un-
der here and dug up an old
box with . rusty lock. The box
was full Of gold and silver coins,
rings and chain. Experts have
found that the hoard dates
from the 18th century.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
.Mutch Test Proves
Liquor Is 100 Proof

NOGALES. Mexico (R--An
American tourist came into q
liquor store In this border towu
and asked the proprietor to show
some Of his wares.
He bought out some bottles
and she asked II they were really
100 proof, as the label said
Test it" he said.
The woman held q match to
the neck Of the bottle. She went
to the hospital With severe
burns.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Coffee Extinauishes

BROADUS. Mont, up When
Mrs. Marvin Adams discovered
that her new auto was on fire
lshe grabbed q themes bottle Of
coffee to extinguish the flames.
Her efforts salvaged Q camera
and spare tire,
Evening star., 1955-11-09
put your own personality
into your home with -.
GLIDDEN PAINTS

Your home should reflect your personol tostes,
and whot better way to do so than to have it
painted in Just the coIors you like. Lovely, dur
ubie Glidden Points ore for walls, ceilings and
woodwork The Dromotone Color Rack, contain
inc big 4-inch color chips with hormony colors
printed on the back Of eoch, enobles you to select
your color scheme eosiIy ond quickly.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
PERSONAL

THE GREAT INEQUALITY is the
equal treatment Of uneuualS. Think
of the mentally i'll. 25'
writer will edit
or revise YOUR manuscript. Fiction.
non fiction. JU. 9-4765. -25
INCORPORATING, 500 copies, 1915
incl. typ. of stem. EXCH. SERV. Co.
1740 K st. NV, RIM. 4S. ST. 3-61 SO.
FORMS 81, U. s. Job applications
prepared and typed, personnel
counseling. EXCH. SERV. CO., 1740
X st. NV. RIM. 4S. ST. 3-6ls6:
ARTIsT-Portraits in oil or coiorful
classes in portrait and art. KNUn
HOUGART. ia. 5-15S7.
RELIABLE young lady desires to
exchange, living in comfortable
home with congenial, refined fam
lily for evening baby sitting. Ref
erences EXCHANGED. Box 150-R,
WORKING HoSflIN MOTHER. Catholic, ano
woman with small income to share
home in exchange for light duties
CONvALEsCENT VACANCY - Kind
7.7s40 after s pm. Weekdays,
all day Saturday and Sunday. ---2d
DAY RSER Y
SCHOOL-Preschool education: La
years. Pickup seyice. Inter
racial. SP. 3-67S0. 25s
WANTED - Catholic books, papers,
magazines, pamphlets. Religious
articles for forwarding to overseas
missions. Their need Is desperate
Address Mrs. M. S. NELSON. Route
l, Box 1923, Springfield, Va. --25
WILL CARE for children during
the day. Licensed home. UN. f.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON, Aaetionesrs,
iii Z St. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable uNDI-
VIDED QNE-HALF INTEREST IN
AND TO<A TWO-STORY DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES NUMBER $50 G STREET.
SOUTHEAST.
duly recorded, in Liber No. s43o,
records Of the District Of coian-
bia, and at the request o. the
party secured thereby. tine under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction within the once Of Thos. J.
owen q Son; Suite 601, Perpetual
pRI6aSS psR1l66lRSS Hi HE SsEsss PM e
DAY oF JULY. AID. 1855. AT
TWELvE-THIRTY O'CLOCK p n,
the following described land and
premises. situate In the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being an undivided one-half inter.
sst IN and to Lot AZ in square
right of possession in and to the
second floor apartment situate on
said property.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
tbuilding associationl deed Of trust
for approximately 81 $50 90 fur
ther particulars of which viii be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of
$4,000 required. ConVeyanc!ng,
recording. etc.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF GATE OF
sale. Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days. Otherwise de-
post forfeited ami the prooerty
may be advertised ami rescio at
the discretion OF tire trustees
HENRY S.. snyder.
WALTER D. NEWRATH.
ly19,2l,23,26,2S Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

CARPENTER, trim man, must be
top-notch mechanic: lots Of work;
very attrac. pay. Call LO. 7-7767
Evening star., 1955-07-23

AUTO USED-CAR MGR.
Must be thoroughly experienced In
. all phases of the used car business,
Lge. volume dealer in NE, Salary
open to right man. Please state
age, experience, etc. Box 334-M,