davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Naturally

An award for aggrcssivcncss
and ingenuity In the mercantile
field goes 10 the individual who
launched the bold style In mems
plaid caps and hats. Naturally.
an award for courage autOmati.
cally goes 10 the wcarcr. Chris.
tian Science Monitor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Durlng lnlS week 4-n mem.
bers. their leaders and many
other interested citizens in Ola.
cicr county have had the oppor.
tunity of hearing an exchange
student who spent several weeks
in Germany tell of her expert.
ences as she made an extensive
tour of the various communities.
accompanied by local officials.
visiting nearly every school dis.
trict in the county.
The exchange student is Miss
Isabel Bengert. %. from Turner.
Montana. She spent the months
of July. August. September and
October. 1855. in Germany. as q
representative from Montana in
the International student ex.
change program. During that
time she lived with German fam.
lilies. and had an excellent op.
portunity to observe their ways
of life. and their farming meth.
DDS. which. she stated. are not
comparable with our ways and
methods.
The young lady gave on inter.
csting and understandable &C.
count of her experiences. and
her talks were highly apprecia.
ted and good sized crowds
turned out for the meetings. She
was accompanied on the tour by
County Agent John Toliver and
assistant County Agent R0bs.
Durham and County Extension
agent Bonnie Olney.
The student exchange program
was started in l9l7. and since
that time % young Montanans
have had the opportunity of visit.
ing foreign countries and observ.
ing their customs and methods
of farming. A large number Of
representatives of foreign coun-
tries have visited In the United
States since the program was In.
auguratcd.
The general purpose Of the
program has been 10 promote
good will between the nations
participating and to increase IN.
Outstanding among the people.
In addition to the report made
by Miss Bcngcrt. the meetings
were made more interesting and
enlightcning by the showing Of
many pictures taken on her trip.
The trip was sponsored by Mon.
State College at BOzcman.
Meetings during the week In
Glacier county were as follows:
Monday and Tuesday - Home
Demonstration nj Cut Bank: Hay
Lake school house: Cut Bank all
Club. ut Cut Bank High school.
and Lions Club In Cut Bank In
the evening.
Wednesday - In the Browning
area. meetings were held at the
Cut Bank Boarding school. at the
Browning High School and at
the Lions Club.
Thursday - nj the Winkler
school. CrOff.Wrcn hOol.
Browning ali Club at the Bar.
racks nj 500 y. NJ. Parents and
others Interested are invited to
attend this meeting.
Friday - Babb school nj 1000
q. NJ: Cold Feet school nj 100
y. H.. and Heart Butte school
At 800 y. ~.
After completing the tour Of
Glacier county. Miss Bengcrt
will leave Saturday for Living.
ston. TO continue her meetings In
that area.
Bozcman - MOntann's 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Helena. Jan. ! - Forrest II
Anderson Of Helena today an
nounccd that he will BE- q can
didatc on the democratic tickle,
for the office of attorney gen
cral.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

were Emil Peterson, Tom Cobell,
and Wilbur Werner, of Cut Bank.
and Harvey and Leo Brown of
Browning, and Harry Anderson
of Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
WASHINGTON News
Foreign Policy Debate
The Great Missiles Race
Russia Ahead OF U, ST.

NOSSSo Au0S0 W y. Of
Washington - Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles ha.
touched off. indirectly, the great
est foreign policy debate of THU
election year. BY allowing 4
magazine writer to attribute tc
him heretofore undisclosed
policy, said to have been used
on at least three occasions while
dealing with the Communists
Dulles has placed himself in the
middle of Juror on Capitol Hill
Some sOl0ns were frankly sur
prised at the assertions in the
article. They had known moth
ing of this so.called "brink.of
war" foreign policy the United
States is supposed to have en-
ployed il Korea. in the Formosa
crisis and in the Indochinese
crisis.
Some of the Senators and Con
gressmen who raised their eye
brows were in a position to know
all that Congress had been told
on these crises. Their comment
was restrained. but they express
ed surprise. on some occasions
at the tone Of the latest claims
from Mr.. Dulles.
The Secretary implies in the
new appraisal that this country
made thinly.veiled threat
passed on to Communist chan
nels. to 60 into action with nu
clear weapons if a settlement
was not possible in Korea. The
same threat is reported to have
been successfully employed in
the other two crises.
The implication is clear: il is
that this get.tOugh policy of the
f sen hover administration
forced the Communists to terms,
and won diplomatic victories for
the United States. If the threat
was used as the writer claims,
then this policy has been gencr.
ally unknown to the American
people.
Democrats are now complain.
ing that il the government is
using the Big Stick policy in its
relations with the Communists,
the people should at least be
given the facts. and acquainted
with decisions which could i'm.
mediately and Unexpectedly in
volvc them in an about war with
Communism.
Others say that our allies arc
rot being consulted fully on this
"brink.0f.war" policy and that
this oversight is causing much
misunderstanding among our
friends abroad. Others are say.
ing that the magazine article
gives an accurate impression
which could we'll be true. since
Secretary Dulles did not vouch
for the accuracy of the entire ar.
ticlc. when pressed on this point.
The one sure result is that the
"briak-of.war" policy Is certain
to be debated holly between now
and November. Some Demo.
Gratis think Dulles went over.
board and trippcd himself up.
Meanwhile. a number of Rcpubli.
cans hail the article as a revcla.
ton of bold and successful
foreign policy as employed by
President Eisenhower and Dulles
TO get US out of the Korean War
and prevent trouble in two other
areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Bozcman - Montana's 1855
International Farm Youth TX.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

There is no longer any doubt
that there Is an about race for
the long sought intcrcontinental
missile between this country and
Russia. Latest intelligence re.
ports In Washington are disquict.
Ing.
There arc some who even
think Russia has pulled ahead of
the U. S. which has been doing
much research and planning. but
delaying attempts TO build the
5.OOO.milc rocket missile which
will carry q hydrogen bomb un.
I'll success Is In view.
II Is said the Reds already
have a l.5OO.milc missile. They
expect 10 have the 5.OO0.mile
weapon within two years. accord.
ing to reports. The United States
vill not have such q weapon
earlier. and may not have II then.
unless progress comes fast. The
emphasis now Is on progress.
fast progress. The weapon In.
volvcd may hold the key to OK.
iStcncc IN q new war.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

The two most influential men
In the Eisenhower Administra.
tiOr are said IL be- Sherman
Adams and George Humphrey.
ADAMS Is the mndisputcd Chief
Of Staff for the President and
actually ran tho country when
The President was completely In.
capacitatcd recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Area Store Sales;
Sharply

Christmas shoppers apparently
got busy in the week ended last
Saturday and department store
sales in the Washington Metro.
politan Area Surged II per cent
ahead of The previous week and
were II per cent above the like
1855 week.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond also reported that
downtown department store
sales, excluding the suburban
branches, had an increase Of 10
per cent from the previous week
and their sales were 10 per cent
above the like 1855 period.
Area sales in four weeks ended
last Saturday were per cent
below a year ago, however, due
entirely to a sales lag in the
preceding three weeks. Area sales
for the year to date were 2 per
cent above year earlier.
Downtown sales alone were 3
per cent behind a year ago in
the four weeks and were down {
per cent for the year to date. I
Cooler weather and the aps
pearance of large Christmas diss
plays and decorations may have
been factors in the increased
shopping interest. Another big
factor was the fewer days before
Christmas.
With Thanksgiving now out Of
the way. seasonal cold weather
here, sales in coming weeks are
expected to expand substantially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

action is designed not only tc
make more funds available fol
new construction. home builders
and others in the industry. but
also to help prospective buyers
OF new homes as we'll, 1--WE be-
lieve this to be a particularly
constructive action at this time >
he declared.
FNMA Shares Advance
To $5O.75 a Share
FNMA stock, which those sell
ing mortgages to the agency
must buy, skyrocketed to $50.75
a share this week The Star
learned today.
An interesting market for the
stock was reported developing
among investors. A mortgage
seller to the FNMA is required to
buy $1,000 of the agency'S COM
mon stock for every 100000 face
value of mortgages sold and the
shares can be resold on the
open market.
Secondary market operations
so far have resulted in Subscrip-
tons for more than $13 million
of the 500 per shares and
around $12 million of them have
been issued. Since the start of
the program the new shares have
traded over the counter at
around $40 a share, but they
eaSed of to a low of $38 share
two weeks ago.
This weeks jump to $50. rs was
not explained, but FNMA officials
pointed out that the agency is
paying monthly dividends of II
cents a share, amounting to
$2.04 a share per annum. At
$38 the dividends represented an
annual yield Of well over S per
cent. At $50.75, they represented
a yield of more than 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Washington Bank Loans
About EQUAL Record

Outstanding loans Of IL Re-
serve member banks here Just
about equaled their all-time
record on November IA, but
deposits Jagged behind a year
ago. data from the Federal Re-
serve Board disclosed.
Total loans Of $529, 1895, 900 on
November IA we're up $3.50, 900
from a week earlier and $34. 279..
900 above the like 1855 date.
The record was $529, 432, 900 last
September IL.
Business loans Of 1921 1850. 900
were up $2,571 900 in the week
and $l0.049,000 ahead OF a year
ago. Real estate loans OF Sl44. :
094,000 were down 1920. 900 in
the week, but 5.487, 900 above a
year ago. Other loans Of $751;
$4,000 we're down 1882, 900 in
the week, but $14,792, 900 above
the like 1855 date.
Demand deposits Of So4I .594. :
900 were up $9,173,0O0 for the
week. but $2.217.000 below q
year ago. Time deposits OF
$3.50. TBS. 900 were of 5000 In
the week and 100000 below a
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Thirty Years of Service for
three of its employees was recog-
nized by Chas. G. Stott & Co.,
office supply firm. at Its recent
annual employees dance. The
three veterans nonored were c.
C. SanDorn. H. E. Bosworth and
H. H. Bosworth. Fourteen other
employees received AWARDS for
services ranging from 5 to Is
years. President C. A. Stott
presented awards.
Mason Mortgage & Invest
ment Corp. appointed Edward
#. Lyman vice president in
charge of its new first mort
gage division. with headquarters
in the Walker Building. He was
co-founder of Colonial Mortgage
Corp. in 1949 and formerly was
an official of Continental Mort
gage Co.
Pan American World Always
named Stuart Wooster district
sales manager here to succeed
Henry w. Beardsley, who has
been transferred to Long Island
City. N. Y. as passenger sales
manager. Mr.. Wooster has been
district sales manager at Chi
cago.
Woodward g. LOthrOp appoint
ed Rosser Lee Nails protection
manager. A native Of Washing
ton, Mr.. Nails has been a spe-
cial agent Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation since 1929. He
has a law degree from National
University School Of Law.
Nicholas J. CASTOR, real estate
broker, has moved his Offices to
the Machinists Building at 1900
Connecticut avenue NV. He has
had Offices in the Woodward
Building for 20 years.
Federal Pacific Electric Co. has
appointed John Chickering man.
Iager Of its Washington area
branch Office. He has been with
the company since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Life Insurance Sales
Far Above Year Ago

Sales of ordinary life insurance
IN the District of Columbia jump
ed to SIS, $4,000 in October from
$l3,747.000 in the preceding
month and were "a per cent
above October last year, the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association reported.
Sales for 10 months this year
aggregated $138.958.O0O. an in
crease of is per cent from the
same 1855 period.
Maryland sales for October
were rs per cent above a year ago
and were up Is per cent in ten
months. Virginia sales were IN
rs per cent in October and IL
per cent higher in ten months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Stanford Paper Displays
Reports Of Corporations

Sixty 1856 annual reports
Of leading American corpora
tons are included in more than
200 now oeing exhibited at the
Stanford Paper Co., 3O0l v
street NE.
The display includes reports
Of banks and trust companies.
investment funds. public utilities.
transit and transport organ
izations, retail stores, manufac-
turing and industrial corpora
tons. 1t can be seen from $3.50
am. 10 S pm. on Mondays
through Fridays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

AAAdo A0bA4C4 bAAdll bOlIOW lIOIIl
the open market at interest rates
which have gone to forbiddine
levels If the agency is to break
even in its operations to relieve
a tight money situation.
Starting Immediately, FNMA
will confine its secondary market
operations to the purchase of
mortgages that are offered with
in four months following the
date of the FILA insurance or
the VA certificate of guaranty.
This will shut out mortgages that
have existed for some time.
Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole and FNMA President j,
STANLEY Baughman, announced
Jointly today that resources of
the agency will be directed en-
tirely to the purchase of newly
Originated mortgages so that
available FNNIA funds will be
utilized to the fullest extent to
assist financing of new home
construction.
Only Secondary Operations
Affected by New Order
The new order pertains only to
FNMA'S secondary market oper-
atoms. Under that program the
agency has been purchasing any
acceptable mortgage provided it
was insured by FILA or guaran-
teed by VA since August /, 1854.
Mr.. Cole, who also serves as
FNMA board chairman, said the
rate at which mortgages are
being offered to the agency
makes it obvious that pending
further action by Congress.
FNMA can purchase only a very
small percentage of mortgages
that are otherwise acceptable.
by the time Congress returns
I expect to be prepared with
proposals for an affirmative pro-
gram to place housing in a
stronger position in today's
money markets." said Mr.. Cole.
1T is most important that
FNMA should be adequately
equipped to help meet the A.
nancial problems facing the
home building industry today"
Mr.. Baughman said FNMA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
PEPCO Directors Vote
Quarterly Dividends

Directors of Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 271a
cents a share on common stock
and a quarterly Of IS cents q
share on the $50 per cent pre-
ferred, Treasurer E. P. Knapp re-
ported.
The common dividend will be
payable December 81 to holders
of record December 5. The pre-
ferred dividend will be payable
January l to holders Of record
December S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, NOV, % ~ --Forsign
d0ilafG OtneF1 IN cents. UNCHANGED IN.
isu otherWise noted
Canadian dollar In New YORK oben
SOB sos q cents. up
Europe Great Britain pound }
81 7His. 30 DAY futures 255is 80 day
futures J6fs. 20 day futures 1874
fffancl 2aea o. q cents Germany West
frhl fdeutgthe marx 1870. Holland
iruilderi gG.i2. liaiy fiiraJ 1914 of 4
ifgsss i9ss svit1.rssS lirsse,
ffssl "a. Dsumark ifronel ~ 30
Latin Ameflca. Aruentinn free ~
On -. Brazil free 80. Msxieo sol ,
Ytnexusla f1cligarl 900
PR East. HohS Kons dollar i7fs. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

CONVENTION CHIEF
Max w. Shoup, chief ac-
countant OF the Review and
Herald Publishing Co., has
been named chairman Of
the general committee for
the 38th annual Interna-
tional Cost Conference Of
the National Association of
Cost Accountants at the
Sheraton Park and Shore
ham Hotels here June 81
81. Some 5000 of the
NACA's $4,000 members are
expected to attend. Mr..
Shoup is a past president
Of the associations WASH
ington Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
'3 ~ BUSINESS
Mortgage Curb to Slow
Heavy FNMA Buying
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The Federal National Mortgage Association which has been
taxing over home mortgages from private at clip Of
around $40 million month in its secondary operations
has decided to slow down and stretch available funds little
farther. ~ 4A'Ae
Major reason is that will Congress for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
.VEPCO Earnings Show
Moderate Increases

Moderate Increases
Net income Of Virginia Electric
q Power Co. amounted to ST.
500.271, or 1872 cents a share, in
October. compared with $1,456,-
SGT or 1872 cents on fewer shares
in October last year. the COM
pany reported.
Net for 10 months this year
amounted to $40. 464. 69S, or $2.72,
VS.. $19.041,809. or 1884, in the
same 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK Nov. 81 09.-NationaI
Association Securities Dealers. Inc,
Moon QuOtatIonaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
'A0NAAoCN 90
SALESLADY
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

SALESMAN. man and wife, expert
work on sales lot. WA. 7-3771.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

BOX SPRING ane mattre double
nearly neN cost Si0O, will sacri-
fee Call ~ a.03i4.
BRUSHES. 5-in. pure bristie: Baker
paint brushes. reg. S35. for $50;
smaller brushes also. ARTcRAFT
PAINT Co, 3l8 Kennedy Sc. nv.
~, 2.b8ed. Casn and carry. Open
sun. 10 to q
BUILDERS TRANSIT and level. also
Remington s-coi. adding machine.
EN-. 3-756S. IOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
FURNITURE
WILL SACRIFICE

House full Of furniture. VIII sell
all or part Leaving city M
dealers. Phone after 10 am, OIL
4-S23S. Apply in person, 7S2t
Roct0n ave. .Rollingwood section
Chevy Chase. Nd
UNCLAIMED--studio couch
S25; ant. love seat. $50. high boy
S25, oce. chr, S6 wardrobe, So
sofa, $50; chest. So. bed, So clut
chr, $40. coil spe.. So. sofa bed
S4D inner spg matt, $40, hid
away bed, 500. glass dr.. hkcase
sly. 3-pc wicker set $50. kit set
SIS bedrm set. Ss5: sleep chr
$50: china clos, $40. lawson Love
seat 500 maple din tble, 500,
leath. top cof tble.. SIS. roll-Rway
bed, SIT. bunk bed, 500, Reuph
sofa and chr, incl labor and mater
$50, up. sofa and chr, slip cover
incl. labor and mater, S59, up. We
do REIN. cab. wk.. ant. restor ORA.
peries. No Job too lie. or too SIN
HOFFMAN, UPHoLsTERERs 2flf
18TH 81. NV. co. 5-6l16. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

COtkER SPANIEL PUPPIES, bun
with white, weeks old: reg. with
Axe. 81. 3-ef33; after pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

CUCAEH SPANIEL. pediRreed: black,
q mos. old: householder; puppy
ideal disposition; owner moving.
EN-, 2-5253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

lFURN. apartment fur
1 nishings; triple dresser desk. book
case. chairs, tables. lamps, Grapes.
dishes, almost new; very reason
able, co. 5-1699. l0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

9p din s s,ts suites; n,s sSmp Ia s g
up refgrs.. S25 up, liv. rm. chairs.
$3.50 up; kit. sets. SIS up: kit.
metal cab. So UP; wardrobes. SIS
up. end and coffee tables. 7bc up.
Open Sun. 800 D st. me-. Ii. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

observation-disclosures Year
500 so
- PEERLESS SALES 20.
E@37 Geofsla Ave. DE. 2-5566
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 172,
yrs. with papers, S275. 5-yr .-old
walking horse, gelding. 1911, 1928.
New pony cart and harness, S115.
Horse trailerS for sale or rent. Sad
dies, brides, ETC., new and used
WOOD. Dunkirk 6-7a54. Crescent
1.OHOQ EoirfaY Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
HELP-DoMEsTIc
CHAMBERMAID
FOREIGN POPN

CHAMBERMAID
FOREIGN BORN
Must be experienced, with gooc
references. Live In, air-conditionec
COOK HOUsEKEEPER for employed
couple with. S-year-old daughter
| sundays and every other Saturday
of, $50 per month and 4-roon
furnished modern house, with al
utilities furnished. No objections Il
couple. Call JE 2-54oi.
COOK C .H.w.. age 25-45, refer.
ences: = adults: live In must b.
competent and refined; salary oper
TO right person. OIL. 2-249l.
COOK, male, Oriental preferred. Elk.
perienced with references. Live In
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cooking
5-df week 10 through g O'CLOCK
dinner, S25 10 start. Recent loca
references required. Call after
G.HW.. and child care. 5-day week
all mod. EQUIP. live in. 10. 5-355O
CIV. child care, live in. air-cond
/ rambler, 25 TO 40 yrs. Some cook.
ing, no ironing Local refs. required
$50 wk EN-, 3-lSlS,
G.HW., plain cook. live-in, local ref.
erences; fond Of children. S35 wk
| OIL. 4-2SS7 1Oi2 West Greenval,
pkwy., chew Chase, Md.
G.H.w., colored, for . adults, iivi
IN. Private room and bath Excel
working conds, refs. required. Boz
434-Z. star IL
G.H.w.-C0OK, live in. air-cond
home of Thurs. and every othel
| sun, Upgtairs room, TV and pvt
bath. OIL. 6-47Sg.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. for famii,
OF ? adults, live IN. Good home anI
salary. OIL. 2-11Od
HOuSEKEEPER,-YounR 10 middle
age, live-in. have little girl q,
Oldham r.. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
SECY-STENOGRAPHER

Law office. aforementioned. near
Statler Hotel; 5-day week: excellent
working conditions; legal experience
not essential: salary open: under
30 preferred. Elk 3-1776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

WIRED HAIR TERRIER puppies, 8
WkS.. Axe, wormed. moe, excel.
PED Ewes, Sat. and Sun. OIL. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

white, Or colored: must
have No. d and SA class licenses;
also capable Of making minor re-
pairs around building. to live n.
new. very modern 2-bedrm. air
cond apt. and salary: references;
married no children. Only sober
and energetic need apply. .5lS2
Eastern ave. ne, Apt. lO2. MRS
AL LSON. -23
JANITOR, colored, married, no chill
dren. for small oil burner; l2-unit
bldg, in upper Conn. ave. area:
desire someone who has other 'ob
apt, utilities and small salary for
part-time work. Apply in person,
10 to IL am. only, Thursday, to
Mr.. Schaffert, H. G. SMITHY CO.,
81 18th ST. NV.
colored. married. no
children living quarters and 500
mo. Must have knowledge to oper-
ate Stoker. If you drink don't ap-
ply. Bring at least 3 reference, set
res. mgr. 1907 Southern ave. Sc.
LO. 7-7979. go
ASSISTANT, colored. mid
die aged. for apartment house;
must be experienced. sober and
LONG, NO. 7-4059. -22
colored, exper in general
maintenance and oil burner. for
garden-type apis, good salary and
living quarters: for cple. only AP
7-333S, ~