Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1941, Page E-9, Image 70

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Air Force Will Try
Portable Runways
During Maneuvers
All-Steel Device Can
Be Unrolled Like Carpet
On Emergency Fields
The 5tar's Special News Service.
LAKE CHARLES. La.. Sept. 27 —
Army aviation engineers are about
ready to display their latest crea
tion—an all-steel runway, thou
sands of feet long, which can be
transported and unrolled like a
carpet.
The runway, called a mat. is so
heavy it must be moved on flatcars,
but can support the largest bombers,
according to engineers participating
In the Louisiana war games.
It has been under constant test
at Langley Field Va., and is to be
u^ed for the first time in fleld op
erations at Hoffman, N. C., in No
vember during the 1st Army ma
neuvers.
The core of the camouflage tech
nique of these engineers, organized
onlv a year Ego. is to make enemy
bombers think there is no airfield
where there is one and that there
is one where there isn't.
Difficult to Bomb.
One engineer, explaining that re
ports from the European war indi
cate more planes have been de
stroyed on the ground than in the
air. said camouflaged fields are diffi
cult to spot and bomb from the air.
"The bombing plane does not drop
its load directly over a target.
Anti-aircraft fire can keep a bomb
er flying 300 miles per hour above
15,000 feet, which is 3 miles high,"
he said.
"He must be able to see his target
—traveling at that speed and
height—from 8 miles away in order
to release his bomb at a point 3
miles from his target. The bomb
will fall in a parabola, not straight
down."
me uamounaging jod înciuaes
painting concrete runways green or
brown—plus fake fences painted on
the concrete for added effect—to
correspond to the surrounding
countryside : eliminating from mili
tary fields hangars such as civilians
sec at municipal airports, and cre
ating dummy fields with dummy
planes in such detail that even
phony shadows show.
The 21st Engineer Regiment,
formerly a Regular Army organiza
tion, was converted into an arm of
the air force in July, 1940. a couple
of months after the Germans had
demonstrated the usefulness of the
setup in their Norwegian invasion,
which, being principally air-borne,
frustrated the British Navy.
The regiment, still the only regi
ment of engineers working with the
air force, has formed the nucleus
for separate battalions, which have
mushroomed so fast they now are I
scattered across the United States !
and its possessions.
"So many air bases have been con- ;
structed hurriedly through necessity
in this national emergency," one
officer explained, "that we have
been unable to do a camouflaging
job on them."
He said the American engineers j
had learned much from the British j
efforts to protect their air fields >
from German attack and that as a !
result of these lessons the ideal i
American air base would be built ι
like this:
No administration buildings or
hangars. The usual long runways,
but camouflaged, and the whole sur
rounded by a circular runway with
exits into protected "covers" for j
individual ships.
V/ill Hide in "Coves."
Thus a ship landing on a main
runway would taxi off to the circular
runway and then be pulled back
ward into a cove protected on all
sides, except in front, by sandbag or
log revetments. The planes in these
coves would also be protected by
camouflage netting. Three minutes ι
after a raid al?rm is sounded they ;
can be out of the cove, on the run
In the event of a sudden surprise
enemy bombing of the field only j
ε hit landing in front of the open j
part of,the revetment could damage
a plane. The planes within the
other revetments would not be dam
aged.
Repair and maintenance shops
for the field could even include a
gas chamber, but all would be
underground or sandbagged and
camouflaged to make them indis
tinguishable from the air.
A dummy airfield, an engineer
said, can be constructed simply by
cutting a swath long as a runway
through a field of grass. From tiie
air the swath would look like a run
way.
Would Reproduce Shadows.
This dummy field would be lo
cated miles from the real field and
would show dummy planes standing j
there with shadows moved to keep |
pace with the time of day and the j
sun's shadow.
Other jobs of the engineers to
protect airfields from enemy air or
land attacks are:
Placing obstacles on the runways, j
such as logs, vehicles, or even wire I
coils, to snare the wheels and equip
ment of a plane attempting to
land; road blocks, obstacles such
as trees or logs thrown across ap
proach roads to stall mechanized
or motorized enemy movements;
tank traps, anti-tank mine areas,
machine gun emplacements which
could be sandbags or concrete pill
boxes, and demolition charges to
blow down trees or dynamite run
ways or roads in the face of ad
vancing hostile forces.
Reservations Canceled
For Mission to Vatican
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Three
members of a mission scheduled to
fly to Lisbon last night en route to
the Vatican have canceled their
reservations.
Pan American Airways officials
declined to comment on the can
cellations. which were understood to
have come through the State De
partment at Washington.
The three. Charles Franklin West,
former secretary of the Interior;
Charles Finn Williams, and William
Cullen Safford, president and vice
president, respectively, of the West
ern and Southern Life Insurance Co.
of Cincinnati, had reservations on
earlier clippers, but their departure
had been postponed, although they
were given priority over other pros
pective passengers.
It had been reported, without
official confirmation, that the three
would continue Vatican conversa
tions begun by Myron C. Taylor,
President Roosevelt's special repre
fritaUv· te the Vatican.
D. C. Cows' Origins a Dark Riddle—but They Pay! j
By HENRY A. MUSTIN.
Nobody seems to know exactly
how it came about, but the In
escapable fact remains that the
District of Columbia has (40.000
invested in cows.
What is more, the cows—337
of them, counting bulls, heifers
and calves—are contented. This
good humor was reflected in the
188,000 gallons of milk they pro
duced during thfe past fiscal year.
The cows are divided among
four herds and their milk is con
sumed by the inmates of the Dis
trict institutions which own
them. The largest herd, number
ing 137, is at Occoquan. Its milk
goes on the tables at the work
house, its women's division, and
the Lorton reformatory.
The Home for the Aged and
Infirm at Blue Plains boasts a
herd of 100. Also at Blue Plains,
the Industrial Home School for
colored has a herd of 35. The
fourth herd, 65 in number, is at
Here is a group of Holstein Friesians at the Blue Plains insti
tution. Star photographer Ο. B. Troup spent a moist hour trying
to get the whole herd of 100 head to pose. For a quick estimate
of his success count the legs and divide by four.
wm 9 η » mm
ONE OF THE DISTRICT'S FINEST—This profile belongs to Co
lumbia Cornucopia Dekol, prize %ow of the Home for the Aged
and Infirm. Seventy pounds of milk a day is.her boast.
Willard W. Chesser, dairy
man, applies the automatic
milker to Columbia Alcar
tra Walker, another big
milk giver, in the home cow
barn.
— ' ···■"■"■
the District Training School at
Laurel.
Herdsmen have a cheerful
theory that the cows save the
District a pretty penny despite
upkeep costs. Were It not for
these municipal milk-makers,
they say, the city would have to
buy milk for its charges. At cur
rent prices. 188.000 gallons would
cost around $82,000.
Herds' Origins a Mystery.
Be that as it may, the cows
are here. How they got here,
however, remains something of
a mystery. Apparently, like Top
sy, they "just growed."
Thr. is said in good faith after
exhaustive <research. The fruit
less quest for the bossies' origin
began at th.: District Building.
The city auditor's office said yes,
the city had cows and kept a
record of them, but nobody
knew whence they came. Paul
Keen, chief property inspector,
suggested a talk with the heads
of the various institutions where
th- cows are pastured.
Interviewed first v:as Frank B.
Haskell, retiring superintendent
of the Home for the Aged and
Imfirm. Mr. Haskell was more
than willing to talk cows, and
his eagerness, it later developed,
was the outgrowth of a keen
bovine rivalry—but more about
that Liter
Accorui. g to Mr. Haskell, the
home's present herd dates back
to 1918. At that time, he related,
the inst'fution was divorced fron:
the old Washington'Asylum with
the creation of Gallinger Hos
pital and took itself off. cows
and all, to Blue Plains. Neither
he nor any one else at the place,
however, could put their finger
on the source of these trans
Dlanted cows.
Maverirks ior Purebreds.
"I rec .un the city just begged,
borrowed or stole them,"' Mr.
Haskell surmised.
Anyhow, in 1918 the then super
intendent. William J. Fay, got
permission from the Commis
sioners to swap the cows, about
30 in number, for a group of
purebreds.
"He loaded the old cows in a
couple of trucks and went up to
New York State." Mr. Haskell
recalled. "When he got back he
had 16 purebred Holstein Frie
sians "
The present herd at the home,
all Holstein Friesians, has been
built up entirely from these first
imports. Every now and then
a bull was bought or borrowed,
Mr. Haskell admitted, but every
cow was born and reared there.
They are registered as the Co
lumbia Herd with the Holstein
Friesipn Association of Brattle
boro, Vt.
Did Mr. Haskell think the first
District cows were owned by the
home? He said he believed so
but wasn't sure. He was certain,
however, that the home had the
first good cows. This attitude
became apparent when he was
asked for information concerning
the other three herds.
Scorns Other Bovines.
"Just common cows," Mr.
Haskell snorted. "Not registered
like ours."
He said that every year since
the importation of the New York
purebreds the home herd has
been tested religiously for tuber
culosis and Bang's disease, and
that in all that time only one has
failed to measure up. This, he
said, was a young thing with the
proud name of Winona Sadie
Vale Veeman, T. B. brought her
low.
"Prettiest cow in the herd,
too," Mr. Haskell recalled with a
note of sadness. "Buried her
right here on the grounds."
Current pride and joy of Mr.
Haskell is Cornucopia De Kol,
closely pressed by Alcartra
Walker. "Corny" gives 70 pounds
(about 8 gallons) of milk a day
and her sister 69.
Next interviewee was E. A.
Oreen, assistant superintendent
of the Occoquan Workhouse and
cow authority for the Virginia
province. The conversation re
vealed that he and Mr. Haskell
are the parties to the rivalry
mentioned above.
Mr. Green turned the place
inside out for information after
learning Mr. Haskell had been
consulted first. It was no easy
thing to divert him from the
merits of the workhouse fcows to
their origin, but this was accom
plished by the gift of a promise
to hear him out later. Come to
think of it, he admitted, he really
didn't know where the cows came
from, but perhaps Capt. A. L.
Petitt, the superintendent, would
remember.
Petitt's Deposition.
Capt. Petitt, who has been at
j Occoquan in various capacities
! since the workhou.se was put
there in 1910. said he believed
the first superintendent. W. H.
Whitaker. brought the first cows
to the institution in 1911. If his
memory served him, he said, Mr.
Whitaker got them from the old
workhouse in the city.
Mr. Green was sorry the cap
tain hadn't cleared up the mys
tery.
"But the important thing." he
declared remorselessly, "is what
we have now. The Occoquan cows
have been on the honor roll of
National Dairy Association for
tWe last five years."
This honor roll, he explained,
is a sort of Moo's Who of the
bovine ilk. Mention of Mr. Has
kell's Cornucopia DeKol brought
him down to cases.
"Pretty good," he sniffed, "but
can't compare with our Sir Ger
ben Colafitha Beauty. Last year
she averaged better than 77
pounds of milk a day. Twenty
times her own weight during the
year. Think of it!"
"One of these days." he said
in parting, "I'm going to get
Haskell down here to see some
real cows."
Twilight of Tradition.
Not quite so fervent in dis
cussing his cows, but equally in
the dark as to their origin was
Wendell P. Tucker, superintend
ent of the Industrial Home
School. He said he always had
thought the first cows at the
school weie bought at the time
of its beginning in 1907 but add
ed that he wasn't at all certain.
"We have improved the breed a
good deal since then, though," he
remarked. "Last year each cow
, Four hundredth cow born at Blue Plains was this hungry
youngster, six days old when photographed sharpening her
appetite on the finger of Otto J. Cass, new superintendent of the
home. She'll answer to Columbia Pontiac Dekol.
—Star Staff Photos.
gave an average of 3.2 gallons
a day."
Trying to find out about the
District Training School's cows
almost required the help of a de
tective. It seems the man who
knows all about the herd. Head
Dairyman Donald Williams, re
cently was drafted into the
Army. Furthermore, the superin
tendent, Dr. James Lewald, was
ill.
An assistant dairyman suggest
ed asking the institution's found
er, Dr. Kenneth Jones, who was
reported to know everything
about the cows down to the white
mark on a certain 8-year-olds
forehead that resembles a map
of Mozambique. Dr. Jones was
traced to Springfield State Hos
pital in Sykesville, Md„ but a
telephone call produced only the
fact that he had gone on vaca
tion that very morning.
The only thing left to do was
done—send an emissary to Dr.
Lewald's bedside. He returned
with the information that the
training school first acquired cows
in 1925 "with the transfer of four
heifers from another city institu
tion." He forgot to ask what
institution, but that wasn't really
important since it was obvious
that school did not have the first
District cows.
School Led in Profits.
The school was first last year,
though, in the matter of profit.
Each institution keeps books on
its herd, subtracting maintenance
expenses from imaginary income
from milk and beef. Even if this
is only a paper profit, it is pleas
ant to contemplate in times like
these.· This is the way the four
herds reported vfor fiscal 1941:
Training school, $11,946; home for
the aged, $4,434: workhouse,
$4,260. and industrial home
school. $2,757.
At the risk of giving a bum
steer (pun), it could be inferred
from the aggregate "profit" of
$23,397 that even if the Capital
cows aren't exactly explainable
they certainly are justifiable.
Service Orders
ARMY.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Owens. Lt. Col. Georae R . from Camp
Davis. Ν C . to Hawaiian Department.
Reierson. Ma'. John E.. from Camp Ed
wards. Mess., to Hawaiian Department.
Gav. Caot Alfred C.. from Camp Davis to
Hawaiian Department.
Routh. Copt. David Β . from Fort Totten.
Ν Y . to Hawaiian Department.
Buniln*. Lt. Col Frederick 8. from Camt
Haan. Calif., to Puerto Rlcan Depart
ment.
Adams. Ma). Lawrence W.. from Cami
Hulen. Tex., to Fort Monroe. Va.
Aldrich. Maj. Harry 8.. from Camp Haar
to Hawaiian Department.
Barker. Capt. Troy Α.. from Fort Bar
rancas. Fla.. to Hawaiian Department.
Barnes. Capt. Richard W. from Key West
Barracks Fla., to Hawaiian Department
McGowan. Capt. Wilson M.. from Fori
Barrancas to Hawaiian Department.
Whltaker. Capt. Edwin H.. jr.. from Fori
Barrancas to Hawaiian Department.
McCrary. First Lt. Leon F.. from Fort Bar.
rancas to Hawaiian Department.
Dixon. Capt. Fred, from Camp Davis tc
ClnelnnBti. Ohio.
Thurston. First Lt. Robert M.. from Cin·
clnnati to Washington.
Aber, Second Lt. John E.. from Camp Davli
to Fort Monroe.
Manley. 8?cond Lt. John B.. Jr.. from Cami
Stewart. Ga„ to Fori Monroe.
Ward. Second Lt. Jtseph H. from For
Wlnfleld Scott. Calii.. to Fort Monroe.
Roton. Second Lt. William F., from Cami
etewart to Fort Mcnroe.
Beard Ç'cond L'. William R.. from For
McPh'rsnn. Ga„ to Puerto Rican De
partment.
Evans. 3econd Lt. Paul H.. jr.. from For
McPherson to Puerto Rican Depariment
Freeman. 8econd Lt. Robert P.. from Cam;
Croft. S. C.. to Puerto Rican Depart
ment.
Gandy. Second Lt. Thomas .. jr.. fron
Fort Jackson, 8. C„ to Puerto Ricai
Department. N
Kelly. Second Lt. Clifton M„ from Cami
Blandinï. Fia., to Puerto Rican De
partment.
MEDICAL CORFS.
Prescott, Lt. Col. Manfred D.. from Mof
fett Field. Calif., to Merced. Calif.
Padden. Maj. Edmund H . from Moffet
Field to Le Moore. Calif.
Rledel. Maj. Henry F.. from Moffett Fiel
to Vletorvlll*, Oalif. .. _ ,
Schreuder. Maj. Otis B., fro· Moffat
Field te Santa Asa, Oalii.
ι Dorle. OaM. Albaat F~ trâm
k
Gap, Pa., to Fort George G. Meade. Md.
Van Wagoner, Capt. Frank H . from Wash
ington to Camp Bowie, Tex.
Cathcart. First Lt. Hugh, from Indiantown
Gay to Washington.
Gordon. First Li. William T.. from Camp
Shelby. Miss., to Fort Hayes. Ohio.
O'Neal First Lt Bujord L- from Fort
Jackson to Atlanta. Ga.
Smith. First Lt. James J., from Fort
Custer. Mich., to Wright Field. Ohio
Kayne, First Lt. Jerry, from Washington
to Philadelphia.
DENTAL CORPS.
Hubinser. First Lt. Herman L.. from At
lanta to Hot Springs National Park. Ark.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Fyfe. Second Lt. Joseph S from Fort
Lewis. Wash., to Ellington Field. Tex.
Kauppila. Second Lt. Hans N., from Mof
fett Field to Santa Ana. ·
INFANTRY.
Slappy. Lt. Col. Eugene N.. from In
dianapolis. Ind., to Fort Jackson
Jacobs. Lt. Col. Ben R., from Fort Ben
ning Ga.. to Fort Devers. Mass.
Doll, Lt. Col. Frederick S.. from Camp
Shelby to Baltimore, Md.
Nankivell. Lt. Col. John H., from Fort
Jackson to Chicago
Kelly. Lt. Col. Henry E., from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Leavenworth.
Kans.
Rogers. Capt. Frank Α.. jr., from Phila
delphia to Washington.
McKeith. Jflrst Lt. Earl J„ from Fort
Custer to Detroit, Mich.
Adams, Second Lt. Robert E.. from Fort
Sam Houston to Fort Snelling. Minn.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Robinson. Mat. Seth R., Jr.. from Camp
Edwards. Mass.. to Washington.
White. First Lt. Frank G.. from Fort Sill,
Okla., to Aberdeen. Md.
Dellgren. Second Lt. Carl Α., from Mitchell
Field, Ν. Ϋ., to New York.
AIR CORPS.
Adams. Ma], Jack R.. from Mineola. Ν. Υ
ιό Dothan, Ala.
Barber. Maj. Fraoh H., from Oakland,
Calif., to Stockton. Calif.
Johnston Maj. Homer W., from Detroit to
Memphis. Tenn.
Lear, First Lt. Claude C., from Wright
Field to Patterson Field. Ohio.
Walton. Second Lt. Kay W., from Fort Sill
to Hill Field. Utah.
Gace. Second Lt. Abery M. from Mitchel
Field to Mather Field. Calif.
Yeoman. Second Lt. David C.. from Olm
ited Field, Pa., te weehawken. N. J.
ORDNANCE DIPAETMENT
"grtMJSssî.'··w u
1
Pert·,
Blodgett, First Lt. William 8., Jr., from
Aberdeen, Md., to Washington.
Menk First L:. Elray W., irom Aberdeen
to Marion. III.
Brings, ifecond Lt. Robert E.. from Aber
deen to Jackson. Miss.
Croiker. Second Lt ûurion Β., Irom Aber
deen to £<ylacaug.-. Ala.
Howard. Second Lt. Leland B., from Aber
deen to Msr;on, II!.
Schwartz. Second Lt. Reynold M., Irom
Aberdeen to Chattanooga. Tenn
Stephens. Second Lt. Robert J„ Irom Aber
deen to Joliet. 111.
Webster. Second Lt. Herbert L., Irom Aber
deen to Burlington. Iowa.
Wfctnbrenner, Second Lt. George R„ irom
Aberdeen to Selfndgc Field. Mich.
Williams. Second Lt. Richard C.. from
Aberdeen to Denver. Colo. 4
Hudiens. First Lt. James 8., from Aberdeen
to Minneapolis, Minn.
Piepho, Second Lt. Harvey L., Irom Aber
deen to Choteau. Okla.
Strom. First Lt. Atmore G., from Aberdeen
to Minden. La
Chessman. Second Lt. Herbert L.. Irom
Aberdeen to Independence. Miss.
Mack. Second Lt. Franklin Β . from Aber
deen to Joliet.
Kleinman. First Lt. Oscar, from Aberdeen
to Washington.
Bell, Second Lt. Grady J„ jr., from Aber
deen to Washington
McNally. Second Lt Edwin V., from Aber
deen to Springfield Mass
Sumner. Second Lt Edwin V., from Aber
deen to Springfield
Klipsch, First Lt. Paul W.. from Aberdeen
to Hope. Ark.
Kirkland. Second Lt. Clyde W„ jr.. from
Aberdeen to Phoenix. Ariz.
Levin. Second Lt. Willard. from Aberdeen
to Victoria. Tex.
Mapes. Second Lt. Joe M.. from Aberdeen
to Phoenix.
Smith Second Lt. John M.. from Aberdeen
to Victoria.
Ra!ey. Second Lt. Frank Α., from Aber
deen to Ravenna. Ohio.
Schindler. Second Lt. Leo J., jr.. from
Aberdeen to Ravenna.
Joyce. Second Lt. Thomas E.. from Burl
ington. Iowa, to Parsons, Kans.
Woods. Second Lt. Charles, Jr.. Irom Aber
deen to Washington.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Devine. Capt. John E.. from Edgewood. Md..
to Washington.
Babcock. Second Lt. McLean J., from Wash
ington to Camp Claiborne. La.
Heck. Second Lt. Alexander W.. from New
Orleans. La , to Edgewood.
Btrthan Cuit. Ivnt. mn Cert ICrtr, ▼»■,
to HivtUtfi Department.
4
May Gst Definite Date
With Law Pretty Soon
By the Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont.—"Police depart
ment," said Desk Sergt. Joe Har
rington, answering his ringing tele
phone. "Say," said the caller,
"would you please tell me what
time it is?" "Sure," said the officer,
"it's exactly 1:55 am." "That's
fine," said the voice, which had \n
unmistakable alcoholic drawl, "but I
what week is it."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CULTURED. TRAVELED SOUTHERN 1
woman will listen to. converse with re- 1
view news or entertain intelligent ahut-ln:
dollar an hour; references EM. 50H8.
30·
BEDBUGS KILLED SWIFTLY. ODOR,
lessly. refined colored woman: $5 rm :
guaranteed; references Box ιΐδΟΐί. Τ st.
station. ^
APPLES AND CÎDER.
Red and Golden Delicious «pples: 3
bushels. $1 up; pure cider, 2Bc gallon.
Bring container. Take U. S. 211 to Cen
terville. Va., turn sharp left at Esso sign,
to ml. to Lewla Orchard».
WILL THE PARTY WHO SAW A COL
lision of 2 automobiles in front of the
Amoco gas station on Conn. ave. just
south of Nebraska ave. on Sept. 25th,
1041, at abolt 11:30 pm please com
munlcate with Mr. Kempner DI 1811.
CLUBS. LODGES. AUXILIARIES, ARE
you interested in a fund-raising plan
ι blanket and miscellaneous clubi? If so.
write Melrose Associates, 1β40 Rhode is
land η w. ·
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY '
debts contracted by anyone but myself.
CHARLES A. TWINE, Jr . 135 Pea st η w. 1
j ι
WILL NOT BE RE8pONSIBI Κ nEBTS
other than those contracted by myself.·,
ROBERT LEROY ΜΟΗ.ΛΝ. 3318 Τ s w.
, 30· _
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contrac'*d bv pnv on* other than m'·
self. FREDERICK WATERHOLTER. 1«30
Lyman pl. n e . Aot 101. *
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AMY
bills other than those con'ract«d by my
self. ERNEST S MARTIN, 313 Allison
st. η w^ _____
GRAPES. APPLES. SWEET CIDER
AT QUAINT ACRES
Home-grown vezetables In variety. Silver ,
Sorlng-Colesvillc pike, only 5 miles from
UlgtriCl ΛΠ OOiVf. ■ I
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE,"
PART TIME
Accountant, expert: has available .3 davs
a week for responsible client. Books kep*
intelligently and statements rendered Call
National 5000 and leave message for ^ox
4MH-V. Star. 30* j
FREE DUMPING.
Dirt, brick bats, cinders concrete, j
rock, ash^s at iiloo blk. Bladensburg rd. !
ne. For Information call Hyattsville 968ft
GRAPES,
At Horak's Poultry Farm. 4 ml. from Silver
Spring. Md . at Whit*» Oak
HELP MEN.
ACCOUNTANT juniof desirous of obtain- i
ing experience In C. P. A 'f office, must be
able to type. Reph* stating educational
Qualifications and salary. Box 'Μβ-Α. Star. |
ADVERTISING" SALESMAN, exp . travel
East states: salary and commission; un
usual onnor'.unitv. Box 02-S. Star. |
AIR-CONDITIONING MECHANICS and j
helpers, familiar with installation of duct ;
work in homes. N. W. Martin & Bros .
Rosslyn. Va.
ASSISTANT — Hospitalization, insurance
organization has opening for assistant in
enrolling member?. To man with anioition !
and .«ome sales exnerience I will offer on |
salary and bonus basis a splendid oppor
tunity. AU the leads you can handle. For
interview state complete personal and
business record. Over 530.000.000 com
pany backs my contracts. Manager. Box
2ββ-A. Star. j
AUTO ELECTRICIAN, also stock men.
Apply Mr. Glover. Greyhound Lines. 1345
New York ave. p.*.
AUTO MECHANIC must have tool*. Aoplf
American Service Center. 585 North G'ebe
rd . Arlington Va.. Mr. Brooks.
AUTO MFCHANIC. good, salary or com
mission s'eadv job all makes of cars;
pref. age .'HMO. Call 1010 D st. if
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. first-class.
Dave Morris Auto Service. 1520 M st. n.w.
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE MANAGER 35
το 40 years of a&e. who has had consider
able experience in meeting public, like
grocery store mer . gas station m«r.. etc.:
salary. $30 to S35 per week, depending
I upon experience. Apply in Derson at 7
ι ρ m Tues, for interview. Hill & Tibbitts,
1114 Vermont ave. n.w.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, must be experi
enced to sell two lines of popular priced
! cars and trucks; a good clean stock of
j guaranteed used cars on hand: plenty of
floor and lot play; good earnings ior the
rlght man. Box 71-A. Star.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, steady year
around work guaranteed; good pay. Apply
Kaplan & Crawford. 23*29 Champlain
st n.w.
AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP MAN. experi
enced. one familiar with generator and
starter repair. Miller Dudley Co.. 1716
14th st. n.w.
ι BAKER S HELPER, experienced full or
i pan time: β-dav week. Call Carl's Pastry
8hop. 1351 Good Hope rd. s.e.
j BALLROOM DANCERS, good, to Instruct;
! training given, evening work. Victor
j Martini. 1510 19th st. n.w.
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST. 20-35*.
ι small office; state qualifications, references
, and salary. Box 126-D. Star.
BOOKKEEPER—State age. education, ex*
perience references and salary expected.
Box 470-V. Star. ·
BOY. colored or white, to work after
school and Saturdays in meat stand: must
be honest. Apply Stand 31, Ο St. Market.
28·
expérience preferred. Apply 21 M st. s.w.
BOY ior messenger work, both inside and
nutsid»; also assist on mail desk: must
furnish own conveyance. Box 265-L. Star.
BOY. over 18 wanted to work in store.
Anoly at ;ilH Kennedy st. u.w. between
1 p.m. Sunday.
BOY. white· in or over, to run elands in
ihop reference. Apply Rm.
I :ni·.'. 5.7 nth n. b.w.
BOYS, colored with bicycles, to deliver
groceries. Apply Monday, Larimer's, 17-7
: Conn, ave. n.w.
j BOY white IS or over, to drive truck for
grocery store. Apply 4811 Georg a ave.
n.w
: BOY. errand, bicycle not necessary, op
portunity to learn trade. Apply Room
502. no5 14th at. n.w.
BOV white- 16-20. gentile, high school
grailaate. with knowledge of foreign
sLanms: $15 per week to st«-t: 40 hrs.
ApΡly Sunday before 4. 370S 13th st. η. w.
BOY. delivery, white; mus be thorouzhly
experienced, to drive car and motorcycle.
Apply Monday Rosslyn Auto Body Co.,
1833 Worth Moore st.. Rosslyn. Va.
BOY WANTED for store work, mornings;
gifts. Box 358-V. Star. *
BUSBOY. white, for public school cafe.eria
in n.w. section; #14 per wk., state age,
education, qualifications and references.
Box 1H5-D. star.
BUTCHER, white, thoroughly experienced
in taking charge of meat department. Call
GE. 0380 Sun, before 3 p.m.
BUTCHER for new self-service store: ex
perienced in chain store selling. 1153
Bladensburg rd. n e AT- 3407.
BU1LER-CHAUFFEUR. wnite. experienced,
live home good wages; state references.
Box 1-1 -D. Star.
CABINETMAKER, also finisher, exper
store fixtures. Bernard's, rear 4δ- Κ
st. n.w.
CARPENTERS Apply ready for work at
J B. Tiffey's job, 1st and Hawaii ave. n.e.
CARPENTER, as maintenance man. Af
fleck Realty Co.. 2423 Pa. ave. n.w.
CARPENTERS. A-l. Report Monday morn
ing. 7075 Old Georgetown rd.. Bethesda.
CARPENTERS. · several needed Monday
morning, bring tools. See foreman on
job at «ft··» Willow st. (between Aspen et.
and Eastern ave.). Takoma Park, D. C. I
CARPENTERS WANTED. 3 or 4. good
mechanics. Call 8H. 4723 after 5 p.m.
CAR RUNNERS, must have D. C opera
tor's permit. 1741 Johnson ave. n.w..
bet. 14th and 16th. R and 8 sts.
CASH CLUB or two-pay work. Washing
ton and 150 surrounding towns, selling
the periodical 24-month club plan. High
est commissions paid daily or weekly.
Spot verification, no «verification new
car transportation furnished. See Mr.
Wagner. 402 0th St. n.w.. Room 219..
8 a.m.
CATHOLIC INSTITUTION in Washington
requires high school graduate to take care
of chemical stockroom: must have had a
chemistry course and have high standing
ii mathematics. Call Michigan tiOOO,
Ext. 11. weekdays.
CHAUFFEUR, butler, houseman, colored;
must be experienced and have good refer
ences: permanent position in family of 2.
Phone Wisconsin 2348 after 10 a.m
CHEF, first class, all-around man. not
over 40. with hotel or fine restaurant ex
perience: excellent opportunity: good sal
ary: leading restaurant city of 200.000.
Write Box 180-L. Star.
CLEANER WANTED, must be good reliable
and dependable, hours 8-5 p.m.. no Sun
days; salary. $15 wk. to good nartv Apply
In person. Mrs. K's Toll House Tavern,
Silver Spring. Md.
CLERK. 18 to 25, for dry cleaning busi
ness: references required; permanent posi
tlon. Apply 625 Ε st. n.w., Mr. Belfon.
CLERK, high school graduate, for general
ofBce work in long-ettablished concern.
Good opportunity for beginner and ad
vancement to right young man. Reply
giving age height, salary desired and ex
perience if any to Bo» 435-Y. Star.
.CLERK for hardware store. Give refer
ences. Box 188-A. Star.
COLLECTOR, experienced: salary, $35.
plus commission: must have car: excel,
opportunity. Apply 737 7th at. n.w.
COLLECTORS with automobile: good salary
and commission: car allowance. Must
know city. Apply at once. 825 7th
st. n.w.
COLLECTOR or collection agency in Wash
ington to take over one thousand accounts:
colored section: liberal percentage: act
euick for a wonderful opportunity. Colonel
Wm. J. Smith. 1211 Chestnut St., Rm. 603,
Phil».. Pa.
COLLECTOR-SALESMAN, estabillhed ter
ritory, liberal drawing account and allow
ance for car: must b· experienced and Jive
wssbs&jksS:w
HELP MEN.
< Continued ) ]
COLLEGE STUDENT to drive small -chiiÔ! '
)us before and aftfr school for room arui ,
mrû Cal] today. 6H. SOf.
COLLEGE STUDENT ϋνιηκ at home, with
ise of car. Part-time work after school j
tout* No canvassing. Salary. Apply -
iox 281 -L. Star. .
X>N8TRUCTION 8 U Ρ Ε RINTENDENT— J
Capable of taking complete charge of laree- ,
icale development of fine detached homes.
Permanent position with recognized firm.
State qualifications in complete detail. S^ate
talary expected All replies ere in strictest
sonfldence. Box 74-A. Star.
COUNTER MAN. ?hort ordrr cook. H
res ses: good my and short, hours. R.'<9 ι
Bladensburg rd. n.e. LI. 44#1. or WA.
win.
TOOK in apartment hotel. Swiss. French
)r German preferred. AD. oft 17.
ZOOK, experienced. $10 week Call LI.
085Π 51 M st. sjr
COUNTED Μ/Ν. white must be 50b ς- and
honest: good salary. Weaver's Lunch.
5014 OeoreH ave.
COUNTERMEN <21. Apply Ship Service.
S'avy Yard. 11th and Ο sts. s.e.
CREDIT OFFICE ASSISTANT, must be
neat and aggressive excellent opportunity;
state fully age experience Box 14B-A. Star.
DAIRYMAN, experienced, with enough
help to handle a iio-eow barn, equipped
with milking machine. Apply O. W. An
derson. Gaithersburg. Md.
DISHWASHER, experienced. $12 week: no
Sundays Apply Monday morning. 811
Pennsylvania ave. n.w
DEFENSE WORK creates 2 openings in
nearby rural section. Routes averaging
$50 weekly earnings. No Investment. Ex
perience unnecessary. Reply by mail. The
J R. Watkins Co., 231 Johnson ave., New
ark. N- J.
DELIVERY BOY. grocery experience, ride
bicycle; drivers permit preferred. 1153
Bledensburg rd. n.e AT. 3407
DISHWASHER 111. busboy (1). colored,
must be well experienced: pood Job. Nice
tearoom. Mr. Evins. CH. nans. I
DISTRIBUTORS, by the International Steel j
Co. to handle in one or more adjoining
States the exclusive distribution of a new
and revolutionary type of farm tool: abso
lutely non-cnmDetitive; new and utterly
different: 00": of sales mad» on first dem
onstration: should be able to organize
sa.es crew: those with farm exo»ri»nce
eiven first consideration: mid investiga
tion invited- Write or see Mr. Koch now, i
Capitol Park Hotel. ·
u.i.u ι.ινι nnnubn. capci ι . iiium wave :
car: expert cushion man: 1 upholsterer's ,
he 1 ner. Apply Mr. Cherry. 11 27 1st at. n.e. I
DRIVERS. 17-2<> yrs. for p«r. laundry
routes, salary After 10 ε m. Mon . Acacia
Laundry 1111 Wilson bîdv.. Rosslyn
DRIVER, colored. for light delivery truck, j
Must know city and suburbs thoroughly;
permanent position: gool salary. Apply
at once with references Personnel Of
fice. Erlebachers. 1 *210 F st η w.
DRIVER - PORTER Boulevard Market,
21 OH Ε St. n.w.
DRUGGIST, steady, dependable, active,
desirable position. Call in person East
Capitol Pharmacy. 8th and E. Capitol.
DRY-CLEANING SALESMAN to represent
a fast-growing, reputable dry cleanine
Arm in Arlington. Va : must be alert and
willinsr worker and financially repsonsible;
splendid opportunity and future. Box
4H2-V. Star.
ELDERLY JANITOR or handy man must
be sober and honest: room and board. $25
per month; good home. Box 427-V Star.
np«
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS State
experience. salary desired. Box 244-A. ι
Star.
ELECTRICIAN ' and experienced helper,
white, non-union. Box βΟ-Α. 8tar
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE sprvic*» man: ex- i
cellent opportunity: automobile necessary:
give refs Box 93-D. 8tmr.
ELECTRICIANS, man and helper. State
experience *alarv expected, give phone
η umber. Box β-R. Sta r. · _
ELEVATOR MECHANICS AND HELPERS
wanted. Box 47-S. Star
ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Colored >* a m
to 4 p.m. Apply 2651 16th n.w., corner of
Fuller st.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR white, young mar;
permanent position in apartment hotel.
Adams 91OO '
ENGINEER third class: steady lob and
good pav for efficient man. Apply 1220
23rd st. n.w
FARMER WANTED Apply Route No. 1,
Box fll. Brandywine. Md.
FARM AND DAIRY HAND. $50 month and
board. Chantilly Farm. Fairfax. Va.
FARM BOY supple 16. to help milk and
dump milk $30 Der mo., room, board and
laundry. U*A. 9342. A. C. Miller. Ard
more. Md.
FLOOR SANDERS, finishers, block floor
layers; plenty work good pay to good men.
Apply new apt. bid»., lflth and Euclid fits.
n.w. Ask for Mr. Burke or Mr. Folk.
FOOD SALESMAN experienced in basic
needs of bakeries and institutions. State
age and experience. Box 245-A. Star.
GAS 8ΤΑΤΊΟΝ ATTENDANTS, experienced,
with selling ability Must be neat, good
sa'ary and opportunity. Only conscientious
men n*ed applv. Also gas station attend
ant with motorcycle perm;!. Apply River
View Service Station, tith and Maine
ave s w.
GROCERY CLERK white, experienced
Call GE. 0380 Sunday before 3 p.m.
HANDYMAN, white, elderly; farmhouse
work, good home, complete living. $5
month. Box 405-V. Sta*·. ·
HELPERS, with D C permit Economy
8:ding A: Roofing Co. 2031 Rhode
Island ave. n.e.
HOTEL CLERK—Experienced desk clerk:
must be able to operate switchboard. Box
458-M. Star
HOUSEMAN, must know how to operate
an Iron Fireman. National 3537. _·
HOUSEMAN, experienced, steam coal fur
nace: some knowledge cooking, general
utility man. District 8951 after 3 Sunday.
JANITOR, colored, sober, references Give
age and experience. Salary and apt. Box
491-A. Star
LADY'S TAILOR. Apply al 1705 Conn.
ave rw.. Mr.V.^atotta^ 38*
MANAGER. must have fxperienre :n
women's specialty shop, chain store ex
perience preferred. Excellent opportunity
and salary. Call Mr. Nelson. Sligo 2220.
between 9 and 1*» noon
MAN young. white, age 17-19. high school
graduate. to work in office ®ood oppor
tunity for advancement. Apply Room 934.
Karle Bids . Mo.'^av. 1«> am. ;o 1 p.m
MAN. young, for general laundry world
L st. s.y,
MAN. white, with D. C permit, to work In
market: good hour.-. 1428 Ρ st. n.w.
MAN with executive ability and pleasing
Personality for permanent position with
very large national organization. State
age. education, experience, qualifications.
All replies confidential. Box 398-V. Star. ·
MAN. young, age 2o to years, mechan
ically inclined, to be trained for service
dfpt. of large air-conditioning co : no ex
perience necessary; write, êtating qualifica
! ttons. Box 267-A. Star
MAN. young, colored to wait on tables in
bnardine house: must be exp. waiter.
1842 16th st. n.w
MAN wanted at once to work on dairy
farm and deliver small retail route: good
wager,. AppW Sun. and bring veference.
Willowmere Farms, Merrifield. Va.. Falls
Church 1954-J.
KAN young, between ages of 18-21. knowl
e3«e of typinc. for general office work:
salary. $20 week Aoply between 9 a m.
and β p.m. 101 M st. ne., person
nel ofBre.
MAN. experienced in second-hand clothes
and haberdashery. Apply 1736 14th St.
n.w.
MAN wanted for roofing and siding. Call
Atlantic 2865.
MAN (white», cproentering. painting and
general repairs with tools 50c hour state
age, references. Box 462-V. Star. · ^
MAN. foreman, white. under 35: ac
curacy of figures necessary. Box 156-D.
Star.
MAN to assist manager in dry cleaning
business: permanent position. Apply 1342
Ν. Y. ave. n.w.· Mr. Welling.
MAN, young, to teach ballroom dancing. 1
part time, experienced or inexperienced.
RE. 4310 t+day or after β Mon.
MAN. 49 tx> 60 yrs.; active, sober, to handle
team and do farm work. 8H. 1442-W.
MAN. young, athletically inclined; salary j
and commission, steady position. May
flower Health Club. 171 β H st. n.w.
MAN. colored, with truck, to take over j
parcel delivery route, good pay: perma
nent work; knowledge of city required:
bring references. Dime Transfer. 612 L
at. n.w.
MAN to work in liquor store. D. C. permit:
cit.v refs.; a good Job for a good man.
1760 You st. n.w., Monday a.m.
VMAN. young, married, as sales promoter ]
with use of car· salary; no soliciting: re
sponsible position with national concern:
opportunity for advancement: give full I
particulars in writing: include telephone !
number for personal interview. Box
355-V. Star
MAN. younç. about 18 years old. for gen
eral office work: state qualications and edu
cation. Box 149-A. Star.
MAN. to teach manual art to group of boys
in District school. Box 240-A. Star
MEN. colored. 18 to 30 years, for kitchen
work or dishwashing. Apply 10 to 11 a.m.,
3 to 5 p.m. Monday. Tally Ho Restaurant.
812 17th st. n.w.
MEAT CUTTERS (2). young men pre- ]
ferred: good salary. Apply ft a.m. Mod..
American Stores Co.. 18 M st. n.c. I
MECHANICS HELPER In auto radiator
shop: young man. white, driver's permit,
some experience in auto shop. AD. 6550.
Sun. 1 to 3 p.m. and HO. 7177 Monday.
MAN. young, energetic, to learn real
estate business: must have car: good edu
cation. some business experience, pleasing
personality: able to finance self 30 days
good oooortunity. Applv Clyde Hines & ;
Co.. 1101 Vermont ave., Monday, Tuesday,
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
MAN. young, with some experience in gro
cerles: permit preferred. Taylor 3940.
MEN. young, with autos. 18-21: also boys
with bicycles. 16-21: permanent work.
Aooly Mr. Brinkmrtn. 1420 Ν. Y. eve, n.w.
MEN. young, for will call and receiving de- ,
partment. Apply in person to Mr. A. C.
Connelly, Bona Cloibes, 1335 Ρ at. n.w.
MEN. white, as truck drivers and helpers.
Report Curtis Bros. Moving & Storage
Ca.. 1110 V at. g.e.yMonaay. 7 a.m.
MEN—An opportunity to make $100 per
week and Quite often more as others are
doing right from the start, with old estab
lished Washington firm. We furnish good
leads and help close your deals. Lifetime
job. opportunity for advancement. Come
in person, do not write or phone. Book
Ludt Organization. 6Θ00 Wisconsin ave .
corner Bradley blvd . Chevy Chase. Md.
MEN. young, good dancers. Î0-25. neat,
intelliient, clean cut, dance fr·· 2-4 tve·
SB&3r1ciSU8iL
4
HELP MEN.
ÎETAL MAN AMD PAINTER wonderful
PDortunity. clean shon Anply Mr Pet
itt. Lincoln Park Motors. 141 r:th
t. n.e.
IOTORCYCLE DRIVER for p;cKuo and de
ivery service: must know city. Mr New
Irk. Lu«t ine-Nicholson Motor Co Hyatts
llle. Md.
MUSICIANS, drummer for dance orchestra"
ither instruments willing to "sit in' for
XD. Box 4>i-D. Star
J.-C. O.. United States Army. Washing·
on or vicinity, can earn scoi pay. spar·
lire Box '!"3-D, Fur
JIL BURNER SERVICEMEN and mechan"
cs, must have tar: year-around job: high
rages, regular hours North :i70n
PAINTER <ar>prenice>. regular work, call
η person. Fulton R. Gordon. 14^7 Eye
tt. n.w.. Room 201.
PAINTERS' HELPER and Jruck driver. 17
to 2- yrs. of age one wit.1T driver's Derir.it
preferred: willing to learn papering and
iainting. Chestnut βΠ.ΊΗ.
PAPER HANGER wanted, mutt have car.
Good pay. Call RA 1920. 920 Emer:on
it. n.w.
PARKING LOT MAN white, experiencrd".
D. C. permit: reference». 73» 11th st. n.w.
PHARMACIST, registered, excellent opnor
tunity. Strlner'» Pharmacy. AT. 7ββΗ
PLASTERERS wanted, first class. Add.y
at once. Kensington 151-R.
PLUMBER, must have tools: steady work.
Apply 8 a m. See Mr. Duncan. 915 New
York ave. n.w. NA. 741H. 30*
PLUMBERS, must have tools: steady work.
Apply 8 a m. See Mr. Duncan. «15 New
York ave. n.w. *
PLUMBERS, experienced mechanics, net
work and jobbing repairs. Apply 4713
Miller ave.· Bethesda- Md.
PORTERS (2». colored, steady work, β
days week. Apply 1Û06 Rhode Island
ave. n.e.
PORTER, colored, one that knows short
orders. Good pay for right man. Brow a
Derby. 3333-A Conn, ave. '·>· _
PORTER, evening work in drugstore: re
liable : tel. Do not phone. 2201 4th js'^n e. *
PORTER colored over -1. general drug
store work, bicycle delivery local refer
ences. Dupont Parmacy. 1905 Mass. H e.
POULTRY FARM HELPER- middlf-a 1
single mar.: room furnished. State tie.
salary expected. Box 381-V. Star. 2*"
PRESSER permanent position excellent
salary. Apply Sunday. New York Clean
ers A: Dyer:.. 2805 14th St. n.w.
PRESSER. experienced. Monroe Dry Clean·
tog Co., glgjj 12th st. n e. MI 401" _
PRESSER. e*Derienred in alterations;
s_;eady work. 54%VZ First pi. n.w.
PRESSER, experienced on ladies and
gents clothing Kramer Cleaner s. 8117
Georgia ave.. Silver Spring. Md. 8H "0>>7.
PRINTER or apprentice for job print «hop;
good >ïnary ior right man Apply Mr.
Jacob·; Monday morning, ready to work.
'(ι r>th m n.w. *
RADIO SERVICEMEN. 1 full time and 1
for part-rme night work; must be eft>eri
enced men and know amplification well;
good salary and excellent opportunity.
Call Mr Jones. Dl.J'lrtl.
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE MAN. experi
enced all makes steady position all year;
good salary Atlas. 921 G st. n.w.
REPORTER as assistant in Washington
news bureau wanted by leading weekly
and daily trade publication covering one
of Nation's largest industries. Newspapr-r
training desirable. Must be 21-*27 yeari
old and seeking permanent position with
future Starting salary, $140: position to
b^ filled immediately. Reply prompt iv.
State qualifications concisely in 300 words
or less. Box 11-R. 8tar. * η
ROUTE SALESMEN and supervisors, sev
eral. needed for long established company.
Regular work and good pay. Give quali
fications and references. Reply Box
-50-A. Star.
SALESMEN—Excellent line of auto sea
covers. manufactured in the District, to
cover local and nearby territory. Phone
before 1 Trinidad J4K5- for appointment.
SALESMEN—Beautiful new prpmium offer
with select mags.: low price liberal comm.:
sells on sight. Publishers' Guild. Mit'ea
Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa. CW* τ
SALESMAN, home improvement, exp. oniy.
A good proposition for the man that run
get business. Private contractor. Box
T.'t-A- Star.
SALESMAN,familiar with buyers in chain,
department and drugstores to sell cur
unique souvenirs. Only high-type sale?mrn
who are accustomed to large volume busi
ness need 'apply Write your qualifica
tions to Miniature Manor, lt>75 Alton id.·
Miami Beach. Pla
SALESMAN, business broker experience,
can make good income with usr caj· essen
tial Metropolitan Brokers, 808 Investment
Bldg.
SALESMAN — Excellent opportunity for
young man with sales experience eel'.ng
specialty food items to restaurants, hotels,
clubs etc.. in city and suburbs, for well
known concern Drawing against liberal
commission. Must have car. Reply, giv
ing age and full particulars regarding pre
vious experience. Box 175-L. Star.
SALESMAN, inside selling, high school
graduate, straight salary knowledge of
building materials preferred but not neces
sary. Permanent position with old-estab
lished concern: excellent npportuniry for
advancement. "*· e *ge. education, reftr
epces. Box C8..-L. Star.
SALESMAN <2>. for evening work, enroll
ing students for accountancy training.
More leads than *e can cover Good com
mission. Must have car. See Mr. Praether,
.VJ« Woodward Bide. District .Ί421
SECOND COOK colored all around, must
be well exo. good Job. year around. Mr.
Maine. 70? flth st. n.w
SERVICEMAN, experienced on coin-oper
ated phonographs, with car: *40 per week
guarantee. Apply Mr. Maclean. 635 D
st. n.w
SERVICE STATION MANAGER experi
enced. intelligent and dependable mu^*
have good references and be capable of
handling help Good salary and monthlv
bonus, if results are shown. Also need a
lubrication man Box *M7-A Star.
SERVICE STATION MAN. with knowledge
of auto repairinc. rets. Er.gleberg s. 1783
Florida ave. n.w.
SERVICE ATTENDANT and lubrication
man. gond pay American Service Center.
585 North Glebe rd . Arlington. Va.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—Thor
oughly experienced eood opportunity for
advancement. Write address, aee. phone
end experience. Box 333-D. Star.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT experi
enced: good pay Bethesda Sunoco Service
Station. Bethesda. Md. WI 9702.
SEVERAL MECHAN'ICS. skilled in instru
ment making steady work. Apply Bnwen
& Co.. Inc.. 4708 Bethesda ave.· Bethesda
SHEET-MFTAL SHOP MAN. experienced
laycut and cuttinc air-conditioning ducts.
SI.-"> per hour: permanent work. North
37(H) :
SHOEMAKER expert, and expert ha:
cleaner. Apply at Capitol Valet Shop, 6d6
9th st. η w
SHOEMAKER, steady work 5422 1st pi.
η w.
SHOE SALESMAN good position, steady
work ArPly Golden Shoe Co . 1026 7th
st. n.w. Mr. Levy.
SIGN PAINTER, piece work or by the
hour. Call Dick James. ME 0400. ·
SODA BOY for nights and every-othe?
Sunday. Call ME. 0021. Columbia Drug
Store.
SODA CLERKS full time or part time,
day work only or night work only. Key
Drug Co.. 4400 Conduit rd. n.w.
SODA DISPENSER experienced day work.
local reference. Dupont Pharmacy. 1903
Mass. ave. n.w.
SODA DISPENSER experirnced local ref.
required. 524 week California Phar
macy. 2162 California st
SODA DISPENSER, good opportunity for
thoroughly experienced man: good pay.
Awply Babbitt's. 1106 F st. η w
SODA MAN. experienced highest refer·
ences required Apply Monday. Investment
Pharmacy. 1501 Κ n.w.
SODA MAN. experienced. for Friday
night. Sat. night and Sun. noon. 1301
Ε st. n.w. '
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER, good lob
for right party; salary and commission;
local reference required. California Phar
macy. 2102 Calif, st. n.w. _
TAILOR, must be experienced, for high
class coat shop. Apply 3rd floor. 510 11th
st. n.w.
TAILOR, custom work: steady job. good
pay. Apply 1312 Eye st. n.e. AT. 7287.
TENORS. BASSES, good voices, some ex
perience: larse. prominent church; gome
solo opportunity Box 374-V. Star. ^
TILE SETTER HELPERS <21. white or
colored, no experience necessary Apply
D. Sabatini & Co.. 3167 Mt. Pleasant
gt. n.w.
TIRE CHANGERS, white. $25 per weelf:
only experienced men need apply. See Mr.
Carroll, 3440 14th st. n.w.
TRUCK DRIVER, white, mechanically in
clined. with Md permit, good salary:
steady work Apply Monday. 80 Maryland
ave.. Hyattsville. Mel
VEGETABLE MAN experienced, excellent
salary. Box 29.'i-D. Star.
WAREHOUSEMAN-DRIVER ( white ι to
work in local shipping department large
wholesale food house. Reply Riving age.
height, weight, married or single, salary
desired to Box 290-L. Star.
WATCHMAKER, experienced, wanted; full
time or part time. Call at 1822 7th st.
n.w.. KO. 6977. *
WATCH MAKER to manage wateh and
Jewelry repair department of large de·
partment store. Box Ι.'ί-A. Star.
WINDOW DRE88KR-SALE8MAN. In men'·
furnishings store. State age and expe
rience. Box 409-V. Star. ·
WOOL PRESS ERS (2). Apply Oman
Cleaners. 5618 Conn, ave. η.*;
YOUNG or middle-aged man with experi
ence on farm near Washington; modern;
S'.'O month, room and board. Box
44ÎI-V. Star *
YOUNG MAN. experienced with 35-mm.
camera, to take outdoor pictures; salary.
Box 305-L. Star. '
YOUNG MAN WANTED to take care of
furnace, mornings and eves., in exchange
for room Call Hobart 8106. *
YOUNG MAN to set* type: 2-4 >-ears print
ing training in high school only experience
required. Apply W. W. Heintt. 220 Eye
at. n.e.
YOUNG MAN. construction news reporter
intelligent, good appearance, some knowl
edge of blueprint reading and construc
tion preferred: own car: permanent posl- «
tion for a right man: $100 per month to
start. 11 a m to 2 p.m.. Monday only.
Rm. 957. 501 13th st. n.w.
YOUNG MEN—Several young men iwhltet
for work in mailing department of large
organization. Experience not required but
mechanical ability helpful. Salary. $20 a
week, with opportunity for advancement.
Give age. training and reference*. Bos
386-V. Star.
(OobUdmA m Mut
4