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WAREHOUSES 1 With or without sidings Built to your requirements | Materials Available for Building I 1 B. & O, Railroad in Bethesda, Md. j; i For Information Call I E. M. TRY, Inc. Ill WI. 6740 7240 Wi*con*in Are. | .... I Builders Attention Just Received 150 TONS STEEL ANGLES • CHANNELS • FLATS Ideal for Lintels, Railings, and Fabricated Products . FRED. S. GICHNER IRON WORKS INC. “THE IRON MAN” RE. 2419 1214 24th St. N.W. MBaHBBIBMaiBiaaBHHBHaaaHiaBaaHaHHaHHBIHHiaBaHaBaHaaaBHaaBai : ' vS ATTENTION—BUILDERS 12 Acres, Chevy Chase, Md. Adjoins Columbia Country Club A choice wooded tract of approximately 12 acres, tentatively plotted into 34 lovely build ing sites, most lots having 75 to 100' frontage. Elementary, Junior and Senior High Schools all within a'moment's walk. Today and Sunday Call Mr. Booth by, EM. 3348 ■ THOS. J. FISHER b CO., Inc. 738 15th St. N.W. Realtors Dl. 6830 J -!-—-?-V! “IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE” NEW YORK and a national mag azine called “It’s a Wonderful Life” the picture of the week. (This week it’s being shown at RKO Keith’s here.) It’s a wonderful story of how the sav ings and loan business can serve you in your efforts to save for a financially secure future. See Jimmy Stewart in this great dramatic first-run feature; ' and for dependable dividends on your steady savings, open an account here. OLUMBIA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 716 11th St. N.W. RE. 7111 Open Until 5:30 P.M. Friday |Hri| Closed Saturday ... = 1*7 tVIf s, lil-.T-I:■»<«» 4 \ 1 -m < vl«} fi = mg Pi li 2?mT|TjSf<2^gK i .mm mill i «n | I It is a precaution you ought to take—to avoid I damage that can prove expensive. I • I 1 - I If we look after it we'll make sure it is in shape to "weather the severe weather." • S ■ 5 5 ^ 5 You are getting the proven best when you get Rose Brothers Roofing Co. Service. For over half a century it has been preferred—and covers thousands of the biggest, as well as small buildings and homes. Equipped to handle, new developments of any size—with our special, original formula. I . I . • 1 I Give us a ring—Chestnut 1223-1224. 5 E | E is SMI WzISha . Hi iliT«ki jubjrlwiiMrfcmV^jgi J \?!•= Status of Newspaper Carriers Was Kansas City Strike Issue Special Dispatch to The Star * KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 8.—The 16-day strike, ended Sunday, that halted publication of the Kansas City Star for the first time in its 66-year history, revolved around the newspapers carriers. There are 208 of these carriers who handle the distribution of the Star in greater Kansas City. Each has an individual contract with the newspaper und« which he buys at wholesale and sfells at retail. Some carriers employ help. They maintain their own trucks. These contract carriers are adults. Their routes are lucrative enough to provide for their families and some of the carriers are able to maintain homes in the city's finest residential sections. In the labor controversy that later developed into the strike, the chief point at dispute was whether the carriers are employes or not em ployes, but independent merchants. Some Joined Pressmen. The organization of the contract carriers was begun several months ago as an affilate of Local No. 14 of the AFL International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union of North America. Some of the con tract carriers joined the pressmen’s affiliate known as the Newspaper Carriers’ Co-operative Association of Greater Kansas City. Last November the association peti tioricd the regional National Labor Relations Board, asserting that the association represented a majority of the carriers and that the carriers were employes. It asked to be cer tified as a bargaining unit but did not press the petition. The Star has maintained all the carriers are independent merchant^ and that the Carrier Association represented only a small minority of such carriers. The association asked for a meet ing with the Star, and their special representative, Charles Bond, talked with management representatives on January 15, saying at the end of the session he would meet with the union and management could get in touch with him by telephone. Nothing More Heard. Nothing more was" heard from the carrier group, then about 6:30 a.m. Friday, January 17, a picket line was placed around the Star without no tice to management or to the other unions. The pressmen, who had con tracts with the Star and an arbitra tion agreement providing against any stoppage of work, joined the picket line. The other crafts also decided to honor the picket line while their officers telegraphed international officers for instructions. This left the Star without the men to run the linotype machines, to set advertisements, to do proof reading, to run the presses and to handle the mailing. Mr. Bond issued a statement say ing that a test case for recognition of the carriers before the National Labor Relations Board “would be costly and delaying procedure en tirely to the Star’s advantage. Won Similar Case. “The union spent considerable money in St. Louis to test a similar case before the same board and won it. We can see no reason to repeat the delaying procedure in Kansas City since the precedent already has been established.” Earl McCollum, president of the Star, in a statement, pointed to the independent merchant status of the carriers and said in part: “The Star is ready to try out the matter before the labor board with out delay and has so advised the petitioning carriers but they have expressed an unwillingness to so proceed before the !<>ard. They have adopted the alternative of placing a picket line around the plant. “The labor board is the only agency authorized to deal with such a situation and it has not acted be cause of the refusal of the petition ing carriers who are the only ones authorized to file and prosecute such a proceeding.” V. S. Conciliators Act. Sunday, January 19, the United States Conciliation Service called management and union representa tives together. The meeting ended without progress. While this ses sion was in progress contract car riers who hag not joined the as sociation met and 121 carriers adopted a resolution saying they were independent merchants and demanded that the Star honor their status. Then the Central Labor Union voted approval of the picket line and recommended that a committee be set up to try to bring about the settlement of the strike. In a series of meetings the com mittee was unable to move the dis Your House? Wc have an immediate cash buyer for a to 5 bedroom house in Chevy Chase. Telephone this office at once. , Guy Whiteford, Inc. K N.W. RE. «346 MORTGAGE lORHS mSURARCE REI1TRIS SHIES H. 1. RUST s o m p a n v 9 cussion away from the basic point: The Carriers Association demand ed recognition without going through the Labor Board procedure, contending the carriers were em ployes of the Star. The Star con tended the carriers were indepen dent merchants owning their own routes, and moreover, that the la bor board procedure was open to the association. Printers Ordered Back. The fact that the Missouri Su preme Court had ruled the carriers were independent merchants; that Federal taxing authorities also had clarified their status made no dif ference to the association represent atives. They refused to budge from their original stand. On January 26, the International Executive Council of the Typo graphical Union ordered the print ers to return to work, according to their contract. This action brought on mass picketing by the striking carriers and the pressmen. • The printers declined to go through the heavily-manned picket lines. Next, 109 of the contract carriers opposed to the union sent an attor ney into the Circuit Court of Judge Paul A. BUzard, seeking a restrain ing order against the picket line. There are 208 contract carriers in all. The 109 protested in their petition that they were being put out of business as independent merchants by “a conspiracy in restraint of trade.” Judge Buzard granted a temporary restraining order and set a hearing for February 5. Honor Picket Line. Members of the striking carriers association left the picket line. But another line, of pressmen, was formed around the entrances to the Star and the printers declined to move through this picket line, which renfained until the settlement was reached Saturday. The move toward settlement was made by management in a session of the committee set up by the Central Labor Union. It was sug gested that the union ask George L. Berry, president of the Press men’s Union, to come to Kansas City and sit in on the negotiations. Both the Central Labor Union group and the Star invited Mr. Berry to attend. He replied that ill ness kept him from coming to Kan sas City, but invited the Star and the pressmen’s local to send repre sentatives to meet him at pressmen’s home. The negotiations went to Tennessee and the settlement was reached. In a letter to the pressmen’s spe cial representative handling the strike, Mr. Berry said he had recom mended that a study be made of the status of the carriers. He pro posed to set up a local commission to make the study, composed of the Kansas City Central Labor Union and the Allied Printing Trades Council of Kansas City. The mat ters to be considered by the com mission: A. The basis of employer and em ploye claims made by the parties. Study Legal Status. B. As to the legal status of the Newspaper Carriers Cooperative As sociation of Greater Kansas City, local No. 526, both as it has to do with the laws of Missouri and the National Labor Relations Board. Mr. Berry’s letter stated that the calling off of the strike could not be construed as abandoning efforts to perfect the Carriers Association and establish its bargaining rights through the NLRB. Mr. Berry said that management of the Star had indicated it was prepared to meet and to contract with any collective bargaining agency established by the government. The final'settlement also included an increase in wages for the press men that had been under discussion. 7 Soviet Republics To Elect Tomorrow ly th« Associated Press MOSCOW, Feb. 8.—Seven of the U. S. S. R.’s 16 republics will elec} delegates tomorrow to their respec tive Supreme Soviets. Balloting in the other nine republics will take place soon. These elections roughly corre spond to the State elections in the United States, but one feature of Russian voting is that upward of 90 per cent of the registered elec torate are expected to cast ballots. Voting is scheduled in the Rus sian Soviet Federated Socialist Re public, and the Azerbaijan, Armen ian, Lithuanian, Ukrainian, White Russian and Georgian Republics. All members of the Politburo have been nominated in several places on a ticket that includes members of the Communist Party and non members. There is no likelihood that the nominees will not be elected. It is only a question of what percentage of the votes cast they will receive. The Russian citizen can either vote for his candidate or cross out his name, just as he did in the elections last year for the Supreme Soviet of the U. S. S. R. Preparations have been made for every eligible voter to cast a ballot, and in cases where persons are too 111 to make their way to the polls, the ballot boxes will be brought to them. Voting provisions have been made for persons on long train or plane trips, for soldiers in occupied zones and persons in isolated commu nities. Woolworth Store Fined On Child Labor Charge The F. W. Woolworth store at 3108 Fourteenth street N.W., was fined $25 in Juvenile Court yester day for violating District Child la bor laws. The store was charged with em ploying a 15-year-old girl full time without a work permit at the time of an inspection last September. I LOTS I = A very desirable corner with 19,784 sq. ft., located m 1| in Rock Creek Hills. Suitable for the lovely home || HI you want to build. = We have lots in numerous other locations suitable = = for building, also acreage for building and develop- |j§ = ing. Call us for appointments. 1 CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. ■ E 3403 Conn. Ave. N.W. ' EM. 1800 ( Marriage License Applications Under D. C. laws couples must apply for a marriage license on one day, wait three full days and receive the license on the fifth day. Sundays and holidays are counted the same as other days. John Kennett. Jr.. 22. 637 F «t. s.w., and Catherine Jones. 17. Arlington. John Cholwek, 21. 1218 D »t. s.e.. and Madeline Stickel, 20, 1685 Crescent pi. n.w. Cyrus Lawrence. 24. Boston, and Margaret Strohink. 23. 2321 1st st. n.w. Frank Kostyo. 42, Mt. Ranier. Md., and Ruth McQueen, 40. 644 Mass. ave. n.w. Julius Delomas. 29, 1716 C st. n.e.. and Arlene Welches, 19, 1331 So. Carolina ave. s.e. [William Johnson, 21. 655 Kenilworth Ter race. n.e., and Mary Vick, 20, 1632 9th st. n.w. Joel Smith. 23. Freedmen's Hospital, and Gertrude Brown, 27. 2401 Ontario rd. n.w. Bayles Fox. 30. 120 Florida ave. n.w., and Lottye Gaten. 25, 1919 3rd st. n.w. Phillip Spottswood. Jr.. 24, 215 Oakwood st. s.e., and Dorothy Jones, 23, Brook mont. Md. rfly Matten. 25, McClelland Field, Calif., and Jeanette Ragsdale, 25. Asheboro, George’ Holloway, 21, 3017’A Sherman ave. n.w., and Bernice Holland, 19, 764 Irv ing st: n.w. Preston Marshall, 22, 2437 K st. n.w.. and Evelyn Grayson. 23, 2437 K st. n.w. James Clarldge. 27. Toronto, Canada, and Jantle Van Weiringen, 24, Amsterdam, Holland. Gerhardt C. Jowanowitch, 27. Femdale, Md.. and Marie Reightler. 32, Baltimore. Thomas Taylor, 20, 825 Lowrle pi. n.e.. and Mildred Lattlsow, 20. 3643 11th Preston’WHerald. Jr., 24, 4405 Eads st., n.e., and Mildred GUI, 21, 908 Kent st. n.e. Herman Henderson, 21. 946 Fla. ave. n.w., and Jean Dyson, 20, 2038 18th st. n.w. Bernard Rose. 21. 512 U st. n.w., and Mary Plowden, 19. 1238 Irving st. n.w. Lorenzo Bowie, 27. 1002 4th st. s.w., and Pearl Morrys, 24, 938 F st. s.w. Earnest X. Yates. 21, 35 Fenton st. n.e.. and Juanita Johnson. 23, 1039 N.J. ave. n.w. Charles Henry. 36. 4430 Hayes st. n.e., and Mary Ramseur, 33, 208 44th st., n.e. ‘ Newton Downing. 25. 5344 S. Cap. st. n.e . and Madeline Mahoney, 22, 5219 Blaine st. n.e. James Perkins, 22, 1704 T st. n.w., and Catherine Lewis, 25, Rivei; rd., Friend-; ship Sta. < Oscar Murray, 57, 1618 6th st. n.w., and: Beulah Hawkins, 47, 1618 6th st. n.w. Woodrow Hogarth. 34, 5314 Eads st. n.e..! and Princess Barlow, 27, 5314 Eads st. n.e. James Henry. 40. 1012 4 th st. n.w., and Berthell Barton. 20, 409 K st. n.w. Edward Hubbaru Jr., 25, 2155 L st. n.w., and Kathleen I.arch, 28, 412 D st. n.e. Gustave Mathes. 25. Bethesda, and Willie Carter, 26. 108 35th st. n.e. vmcent urimn. :ia. i»3U varnum at. n.w., i and Jessie Thompson, 31, 1708 R st. j s.e. GeorRe Lonsdale. 23. Philadelphia, and Hilda Meeker, 21. 3743 12th st. n.e. 1 John E. Walker. 60, Cosmos Club., and Ernestine Rolls, 47, 1408 Hamilton st. n.w. Vincent Hellweg. 32. 3901 Connecticut ave. n.v.'.. and Barbara Crewe, 30, Falls Church, Va. Rlcjiard Locke, 38, Geneve, 111., and Louise Anderson. 37. 1234 6th st. s.w. Einile BriEsette, 55, 14th and K sts. n.w., and Florence Qlng, 44, 6704 Nevada ave. s.w. Arthur Smallwood. 28. 1224 1st st. n.e., and Eetty Spaulding, 23, 2520 10th st. n.e. Bertram Reifkind. 22. 602 Somerset pi. n.w., and Ruth Baker, 19, 612 Park rd. n.w. James Marsh. 53, 1128 18th st. n.w., _ and Edith Reger, 38, 1105 13th st. n.w. Donald Morris, 25, 1224 Mass. ave. n.w., i and Marie Scherrer, 28, 2005 Mass, ave. n.w. William Carter, 32, 101 B st. s.e., and Bettye Collier, 22, 1235 C st. n.e. Clarence Bicrderman, 24. 1007 D street n.e. and Catherine Brown. 21, 415>i 12th st n.e. • Harry Woltson. 29. 472 P st. s.w., and Charlotte Sverdlotl. 27, 5606 Broad Branch rd. n.w. Harvey Rosenthal. 21, 4707 Conn ave. n.w. and Ann Levin. 20, Laurel. Md. Horace Nixon. 29, 235 Orange st. s e„ and Carolyn Batchelor. 23. Macon, Ga Walter Hancock, 23. 5017 Belt ave s.e, and Martha Allen, 20, 161 Kentucky ave. s.e. Issued at Rockville. William R. Young. 54, and Eleanor B Johnson, 49, both of Washington. Gerard W. Roekenbaugh, 43. and Gladys _M. Hundley. 19, both of Washington. Elwood W. Edwards, 30. and Clara A Ellirgton, 16, both of Hampshire Knolls, Md. Juan S. Gomez, 37. and Ethel M. Flstere, 38. both of Washington. Edwin C. Mitchell, 29, Washington, and Afton Park. 32. Boise. Idaho. Carlton R. Sickles. 25, and Simmy S. Shornick, 22. both of Washington. Raynard E. White. Jr„ 21. and Georgia M. Fortney. 19, both of Washington. Elliott B. Bauss. 23, Springfield. Mass., and Mary R. Thomson, 23, Laurelton.g N. J. Murrice E. Sanders. 32. and Lenora R. Stacey. 21. both of Takoma Park, Md. Frank Ringley, 21. and Shirley P. John son. 21, both of Ellicott City. Md. Luclen A. Gamblno. 36. Meriden. Conn., and Grace W. Nunnery. 28. Milton, Del Chauncey D. Wines, 21, Gaithersburg, and Bessie J. Foster, 18, Darnestown. Alfred Wetterhahn, 23, Silver Spring, and Anne Purlsky. 23. Bridgeport. Conn. George D. Mossburg, 35. and Margaret Poelemans. 21. both of Germantown. Robert E. Byram. 21, Silver Spring, and Dorothy N. Norris, 17. Kensington. John W. Neville. 38. New York City, and Nicole Vial. 27, Washington. Glen H. Marshall, 25, and Margaret E. King, 24, both of Alexandria. Robert W. Eicken, 35. and Katherine M. Cutler. 35. both of Silver Spring. George L. Meyers. 40. and Betty A. Ben der. 36, both of Washington Robert F. Corrigan. 32. and Alice Louise McGrath. 21. both of Washington. John L. Read, 26. and Dorothy P. Diana. 25. both of Bethesda. Wilber L. Smith. 21. and Doris J. Dunker, 19. both of Washington. Edward J Smith. 32, Oaklawn. Md., and Beatrice Hicks, 34. Washington. Mlilage B. Holloway, 19. and Viola fl. Hooper. 17. both of Washington. Clifton B. Currln. 25, Bethesda and Mar cella M. Biebusch. 25, Silver Soring. Edward T. Davidson. 21, and M. Anne Gilbert, 19. both of New York City. Herman S. Woods. 40. and Ethel Brown. 38. both of Alexandria. Earnest T. Little. 37. and Lottie Taylor. 27. both of Washington. George H. De Chow. 28. Washington, and Marijane Greene. 23, Takoma Park. TOWER PHARMACY 14th & K Sts. N.W. Is a Star Want-Ad Branch Agency Other Branches conveniently located throughout the dity for the acceptance of Classi fied Advertising. Classified Advertising is the outward and visible sign of reader confidence and re sponse. The Star prints each week a larger number of Classified Advertisements than all other Washington newspapers combined and on Sunday, the big day in Classified Advertising, double that of its Sunday competi tors combined. 1 IMPORTANT!! When canceling classified adver- V tiacments be sore to make a note X of the cancellation number. Thi- (J I, Important In case roor state- \ ment dots not show * credit foi Q the cancellation. \ If advertisement was prepaid, retain A cash register receipt, which bears y a serial number, with date, and A identifies your advertisement. / j cSisiFiED AD RATES Local Advertisers Three Lines (Minimum) 1 time .- 31c per line, 2 times _ 31c “ “ 3 to 6 times consecu tively .29c M “ 7 times or longer con secutively . 26c " “ Advertisements under Personal and Special Notices 5c per line addi tional. OUT-OF-TOWN RATE Four Lines (Minimum) Plat rate per line - -45c; Ouf-of-Town Rate Is charged on; all advertising 25 miles or more from Washington. Claims for errors must be made In time for correction before the secona Insertion._ For Lost and Found Advertisements See Fage A—3 SPECIAL NOTICES. ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept part time, tax returns, audits, statements; prompt, reas OR. 2074. ALL TOUR BOOKKEEPING records and fetcomc tax preparation done by experts that really know how. for less than $2 mouth. Highest references. Phone Adamg AVJO GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water heaMne plants; no cash needed, small monthfy payment. Immediate Installation. D. A. STAN8BURY. U. 3028. MR. BUSINESSMAN—Do you need a good bookkeeper-accountant-office manager? The ATLAS AGENCY ta famous for tuch per sonnel. Call Mr. Kipp. NA. 3888. —-8 I SPECIAL NOTICES ICont.l TAX CENTER. 1307 H st. n.w . RE. 3533. Save taxes. Expert advice and assistance on Income tax returns. Do It now. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Statements, etc., by exn. accountants. D. H. THOMP SON. 1120 Vt. ave. EX. 1004. CH. 8935. THE ADAWAY SHOP—-Silo covers, dra peries. bedspreads, vanity skirts. Custom GAS*'WATER3 HEATER. 20, 30. 40*'gat. automatic: no cash needed, small monthly payment: immediate installation. D. A. 8TANSBURY, LI. 30211 25 TEARS' EXPERIENCE architectural designing building construction, homes, apartments, stores. Estimating costs. WO. 3258. evenings. 12* DESSERTS AND SANDWICHES, home made, parties, dinners and bridge. WO. 1763 or WO 8111. —!» PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS—Open all win ter, daily and Sundays. Fresh graded apples, sweet Altered cider, honey and applebutter: products grown, packed and sold from our own orchards. Out Georgia ave (Route 971 to Olenmont, Md.. right on Route 182 Ave miles. W. W. MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md. Phone Ashton 247. UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE— To whom it may concern: The Commis sioner of Customs on January 21, 1947. authorized the change of name of the oil screw Harriett B. ofAcial number 225305, to that of Sea King. ROBT. B. APPLEBEE, deputy collector. 10* HOUSE FOR SALE*—Need two or three Dedroom home: convenient D. C. or Mary land. Box 301-K, Star. 9* DYE WORK—The new 1947 spring shades for used, faded garments by the dye-worx specialists at EXQUISITE CLEANERS. 3700 Georgia ave. n.w., GE. 9777. Consult our dye chemist. —9 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an; debts contracted by any one except myself. EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Jr.. 1322 Jackson st. n.e. 10* I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than those contracted by my self. LOUISE GRINDER, 2933 M st. s.e. • WAR DAMAGE insurance premiums re funded to you. If interested, write com fittee. Box 335-K. Star. • WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts except ^hose made by me personally. DOLORES TATRICIA HERBERT, 2202 Fairlawn ave. s.e. • HARPER’S BAZAAR—New subscriptions ac cepted first time in 4 yrs.; 1 yr.. $5: 2 yrs., $7.50; 3 yrs., $10. HELEN DONNELLY, special representative, 50 Nicholson st. n.w.. Wash. 11. D. C. TA. 9602. TA. 9736. • THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock holders of the Norfolk & Washington (D. C.) Steamboat Co., for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the raeetin", will be he.d at the office of the company, 685 Maine ave. s.w. Washington, p. C.. on Monday, March ltfi 1047. at 12 o'clock noon. Polls will remain open until 12:30 p m. Transfer bcoks will be closed February *28, 1947. until March 10. 1047.1 ODEll S. SMITH. Secretary. —Jo INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in your | home, relieve your mind: get refund early. Phone EX. 7320 today._*_• HELP MEN. 1 ACCOUNTANT, take full charge, cost plus construction account: must be available within one month: out-ol-town job. Write lull oartleulars. Box 120-J. Star. —0 ACCOUNTANT JR., lor electronic manufac turing co. accounting dept.; young man. 21-26. with accounting degree or presently attending last year of accounting night school; starting salary commensurate with ability. Call WA. 9600, Ext. 52 for ap pointment. WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, College Park. Md —10 ACCOUNTING POSITION—College busi ness administration graduate lor work with major oil company In Albany. N. Y.: experience not essential; adequate train ing and opportunity for advancement will be given. Write, stating qualiOcEtions. in cluding age, experience, etc., tp Box 115-K, Star. —9 ADVERTISING SALESMAN —Ex-GIs lor the lastest growing veterans' newspaper In the country. MR. STEVENS. Rm. 808. Evans Bldg., 1420 New York ave.. 4 to 6 p.m. —12 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN — Several experienced men required In connection with extensive program lor large build ings. E. H. GLIDDEN. Jr., 1 West Frank lin st., Baltimore. Phone Lexington 4592. —»• ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER—This Is a great opportunity lor a young man be tween the ages of 21 and 28: must be able to type and train lor eventual position as credit manager: starting salary, $50 per wk. Box 326-G Star. —11 ASSISTANT TO MANAGER of aPDllance dept.; aggressive young man. 21-25 yrs. old preferred; must be able to keep dept, records and answer phone Intelligently and learn selling; must be neat appearing and well spoken: excel, opportunity for right person. MAYER FURNITURE CO.. 421 7th st. n.w. —10 AUTOMOBILE BODY MEN—Excellent op portunity for experienced metal and body mechanics; good working conditions in a modern, well-heated shop: excellent equip ment. See Mr. Guthrie or Mr. Wood, L. P. STEUART, INC.. 1440 P st. n.w. —9 AUTO BODY MAN and painter (1). experi enced on Bulcks; steady job: good pay; 5 Mi-day wk. TEMPLE MOTOR CO.. 1800 King st.. Alex* Va. —12 AUTO MECHANICS, experienced De Soto, Plymouth preferred: new shop and equip ment; excellent pay, 5Vi-day week. See Mr. Pugh, CALVERT MOTORS. INC.. 1141 East-West highway. Silver Spring. Md.—10 AUTO MECHANICS tor new GMC truck plant In Alexandria. CENTRAL MOTOR CO 1201 E Oronoco st.. Overlook 1500. AUTO MECHANICS, first class, preferably with Ford exper. Clean, well-liahted shop, best of working conditions. Splendid nay plan, vacations, paid holidays and many other advantages. Apply Joe Sullivan. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 3040 M *t. n.w. —9 AUTO MECHANICS f2). must be first class: Bulck exp. preferred, but not essential; top salary or fiat rate: vacation with nay. hospitalization. See Mr Booth. CAITH NESS BUICK. INC.. 4718 Hampden lane. Bethesds. WI. 4500. —in AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS — Expansion program requires additional number of good mechanics: best pay and working conditions in this are?. AL'S MOTORS, 3924 Wilson blvd., Arlington. Va. -—14 AUTOMOBILE METAL MEN (2). weekly guarantee. See Mr. Cooper. CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.. 1222 22nd st. n.w.. NA. 3300. —9 AUTO METAL MAN, 1st class only: best wages, vacation, warm shop. MR. ABSHER. 33 N. Y. ave. n.e. RE. 2727. 9* , AUTO PAINTER, 1st class only; best wages. vacation. warm shop. MR. ABSHER. RE 2727. 33 N Y ave. n.e. 9* AUTO METAL MAN. experienced and steady: good wages and good relations MCDONALD AUTO BODY WORKS. 6514 Baltimore ave., Hyattsville. UN. 3858. —8 AUTOMOBILE PARTS DEPT. MGR.—Ex pansion program requires services of a competent parts manager. Chrysler and Plymouth parts experience desirable but not essential. Attractive proposition for right, man. AL'S MOTORS, 3924 Wilson Blvd.;* Arlington. Va. •—14 AUTO SALESMAN lor medium price car; prefer one- familiar with foreign lan guages; drawing account against commis sions; must know local trade and laws: exceptional opport. for right party. Box 332-J. Star. —10 BOOKKEEPER, experienced; state refer ences and age. Box 417-G. Star. —7 BOOKKEEPER—National food concern desires young man. high school education preferred, to assist at accounting work. Excellent opportunity, 5-day week. Box 421-G, Star. —8, BOYS, 16 and over, with bicycles. Apply WESTERN UNION. 1317 New York ave. n.w. BUSMAN. 5 weekday evenings. 6 to 10 p.m., and Sunday 1 to 16 p.m.; off Mon day; $19.60 and meals. 1634 Conn. ave. —9 BUTCHER, white, experienced, for self service DGS grocery; excellent pay lor right man. Call SH. 3240. —12 BUTCHER, must be thoroughly experienced and sober. Apply 5014 Conn. ave. n.w. BUTCHER. 1st class, take complete charge of meat department; excellent saiary. Ap ply 5023 Conn. ave. n.w. —0 BUTCHER. 2nd man; good working condi tions. Apply at 1031 Conn, ave n.w. —10 CAKE BAKER. 1st class; excellent salary; ideal working conditions. Apply 3500 Co lumbia pike, Arlington. Va., OX. 2537. —8 CARPENTER FOREMAN for residential construction. Georgia 8430. 0* CARPENTERS in nearby Maryland and Virginia: inside and outside work: pre vailing wage, steady work. Call COOLEY. DI. 1481 between 0 and 5. —0 CAR WASHER and gen. car. helper, with motorcycle permit. JERMAN BROS.. 3001 Rhode Island ave., Mt. Rainier, Md.. WA. 7000 —9 CHEF, first-class sea food: your chance to advance with new neighborhood iestau rant; salary; atate references; confidential. Box 300-K. Slar. 9* CLERK, with downtown club, to assort, and post charges; must be quick and ac curate with fltBres; only reliable and so ber man desiring steady work need apply. Box 40-Y. Star. — ><> , CLERK, aged 10-18, preferably hlsh school student, needed for afternoon office work, 3 to 4 hrs. day. Cal. NA. 4190, ask for MR. MILLER. —9 CLERK for office in roofing dept, of estab lished firm: good working conditions, em ploye benefits, vacation. See Mr. Phillips, Bethesda Branch, GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS. BR-0034. —10 CLFBK-TYPIST — Ambitious, industrious worker; steady employment, advancement, vacation, cood pay. Apply Room 309, CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY. 2535 Pa. ave. n.w. —lo COLLECTION INVESTIGATOR for na tional small loans organization: prefer mar with experience in our line: car essential: splendid future for amblticRs. hard-working man: salary and liberal car allowance. AETNA FINANCE CO.. 3412 Rhort» Island ave.. Mt. Rainier. —13 COLLECTION MANAGER lor national small loans company, auto or personal loans experience necessary. This position trains you for office manager. Alert, am bitious man will have assured future. In reply give complete details. Box 97-J, Star. —13 CONTRACTOR—Need energetic, ambitious assistant, 24 to 30. for established home remodeling firm, opportunity to buy Into bustness: must have some capital, a car and be able to estimate and expedite work: drafting experience desirable: excellent permanent opportunity. Box 427-G. Star. —9 COOK—UNITED AIRLINES has opening for cook (white) with some knowledge of baking; 5-day week. 40 hrs.: pleasant sur roundings: good working conditions In terview 9-5 p.m„ Hangar No. 2, National Airport. —10 COUNTERMAN: must not be a drinker on or off duty. Apply In person. 02 H st. n.e. DELICATESSEN MAN. -ust be experi enced. Applv BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET. 292o Nichols ave. s.e. —8 DELIVERY MAN. colored, exper., must be oolite and sober, steady position. S35 wk. to start: wholesale tobacco business. 41 Eve sC; n.e. —9 DELIVERYMAN for grocery store, exper.. reliable: Va. chauffeur's license required: acquainted with Arl.: good salary. KAL MUS SUPER MARKET, 3409 Columbia pike, Arlington. —9 DESK CLERK for large apt. bldg.; pre fer retired gentlemen with switchboard ex perience; salary. 5150 per mo : state ex perience and give references in reply, write Box 422-G. 8tsr. —10 . DISHWASHER-PORTER—Good salary and meals: no nights or Sundays. CARRIER PHARMACY. Columbia pike and Glebe rd, Arlington. Va. a , —3 DRAFTSMAN, architectural evening and Saturday work; Silver Spring or Takoma DRAFTlMANa-CO^PUTER for topographic and survey work; good letterer. familiar with subdivision work. Write, stating education, experience and galary expected. Box 44-Y. Star. —8 HELP MEN (Cent.) DRAFTSMAN, young man with architec tural drafting experience; permanent posi tion with opportunity to learn. Box 48-Y, Star. —9 DRAFTSMAN, architectural, to prepare complete, detailed drawings lor gasoline service station construction and. altera tion work. Must have knowledge of D. C. bldg, regulations; permanent position: 40 hr. week: good opportunity with targe, corporation. Must be under 38 yrs. of age. Reply, stating past experience, approxi mate starting salary expected and how soon available. Box 97-G, Star. —10 j ; DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs. New 1946 cab* and used cabs available Rea sonable rental rates. Must have identifi cation cards. Apply DIAMOND LOT, 101 M st. n.e. See Melvin Berriman. ELECTRICAL APPARATUS, cable and harness maker, supervise. Minimum 3 to 4 : years’ experience laying out Din boards (for use in making up cables for electronic [gear. Must have supervisory ability. Call NA. 8981. —8 ELECTRICIAN WANTED, exper. having journeyman's license In Arlinr.on. Fair fax and Alexanoria: good hrs. and work ing conditions; pay according to ability. I Call CH. 1407 —9 ELECTRONIC APPARATUS, cable and har ness maker, 1st class. Minimum 1 to 3 i years’ experience electronic aear work.. Salary open. Call NA. 8981. —8 Elevator OPERATOR, colored, for apt. I bldg.; daywork: reliable, sober and steady ; 2730 Wis. ave. n.w.. EM. 8400. —11 I FLEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, day work. Apply manager, 3200 Wisconsin ave. n.w. —9 ENGINEERS—The Western Electric Co., manufacturer of telephone equipment, has several vacancies for graduate mechanical engineers for manufacturing and planning engineering of process methods and ma chinery; material handling and conveyor design. Employment dept . WESTERN ELECTRIC CO . 2500 Broening hwy., Bal timore 24. Md. —8 ESTIMATOR and general office man. thor oughly experienced in quantity survey, wanted by established Washington general building contractor; pricing experience not necessary. For personal interview call Mr. Wagner. National 4776, F. H. MARTELL CO.. 1023 20th st. n.w. —14 ^EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for local trade association: must devote full time: salary, $0,000 per year to start, more when qualified: organization has fine reputation and maintains office and clerical staff. State age, training, previous employment and other qualifications as well as avail ability. All replies confidential. Box 300-K, Star. —9 FLOOR LAYERS, strip, steady work. Apply COOPER * CONRAD. 5919 Georgia ave n.w., TA. 3706. —9 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, good salary for the right person, and commissions: 6 days a week. 12(y. Ken nedy st. n.w. -—9 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, mechanical ability essential. TR. 9339 for appoint ment. -—10 GLAZIER, first-class mechanic, permanent position, highest wages. GENERAL GLASS & MIRROR CO.. 2121 18th st. n.w 9* GREETING CARD SALESMAN, with car to travel in eastern section oi North and j South Carolina: excellent onoortunlty; must be experienced In retail selling Give qualifications. Write GREETING I CARDS. INC.. 1420 Wisconsin ave., Wash., D. C. —9 GROCERY CLF.RK and meatcutter, expert-; encea; snort nours, good wages: refer ences 1012 1st st. n.e., ME. 8042. —8 HABERDASHERY MANAGER—YoiiHg man, good appearance and educational back ground, rare opportunity to become asso ciated with exceptionally splendid small shop. Box 227-G. Star. —0 HARDWARE MAN. experienced in buying and selling hardware, paints, and jan itors’ supplies. In reply, state salary de sired. Box 311-J. Star. •—0 ; HOTEL RELIEF CLERK, exper., 2 nights' on transcript, 4 days rm. clerk, neat ap pearance; salary good. Apoly Box 117-G. Star. —11 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SERVICE MAN—We desire, the services of a top-notch service' man who can 'do all types of furniture i repairs, including minor reupholstering i work; a fine opportunity for reliable, sober man; excel, working conditions and salary. Box 122-G. Star. —1.0 JANITOR, white, conscientious, willing and neat worker; stoker furnace; living quarters and wages. Call ME. 1680 for appointment. —0 JANITOR, colored, married, with no chil dren or pets; must have experience for small apt. house, n.w. section: living quar ters plus salary. See Mr. Transue or Mr. Pitcher between 0 a.m. and 12 noon at LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO., 2637 Conn, ave., AD. 7800. —0 LEATHER GOODS MAN, experienced, to manage new leather goods department. BERTRAM. Phone for appointment. NA. 5700. —0 LINOLEUM MECHANIC, experienced, white only steady work. JOHN H. HAMPSHIRE CO.. AD. 4 730. Ask for Mr. Bond. —0 LIQUOR SALESMAN, experienced, for bars only: wholesale liquor dealer. State age, experience, qualifications, etc., Box 120-G, Star. —0 LUNCHEONETTE MANAGER—Apply all day Saturday. Only honest, reliable and sober men need apoly. D. A. SCHULTE, 14th and F sts. n.w. MAINTENANCE MAN for local yacht club, must be sober and reliable: small-boat experience desired, but not essential; sal ary. $150 per mo. Apply in person to steward. CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB, foot 2nd st. s.w. —0 MAN, colored, to work in drugstore, 6 to 10 p.m. daily; 50c per hr. CALIFORNIA PHARMACY. 2162 California st. n.w. MAN, white, willing to learn operation and management of a filling station: honesty, integrity and capacity to learn more essential than experience; salary open. Box 314-J. Star. —0 MAN, colored, for doorman at lge. apt. hotel: must be settled and sober: 6-day wk.. from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply mgr., 2480 loth st. n.w. —10 MAN, $45: fast raises; perm, salesman; exper.. calling on grocers, taking whole sale orders. Car helpful. Box 84-G. Star. —8 MANAGER, for large service station and parking lot combined; must be thoroughly experienced and mechanically inclined; also knowledge of giving estimates on re pair work; excellent salary and permanent position. Box 38H-K, Star. 10* MEAT COUNTERMAN, must be experi enced. Apply BUCKINGHAM SUPER MAR KET. 2020 Nichols ave. s.e. —8 MEATCUTTER, first class, take complete charge of meat department; excellent sal ary. Apply 5023 Conn. ave. n.w — 0 MEN. aged 18 to 50, as service station at tendants; commission on individual sales; uniforms and laundry furnished: all posi tions available are permanent and should be considered for the future. Apply GULF OIL CORP.. 14th and L sts. n.w., Mon., 9 a.m to 12 noon. —9 MESSENGERS. 5-day week. 9 to 6. $20 per week. Apply between 5 and 6, DA VIDSON & WEINBERG. 1215 New York ave. n.w. —8 NIGHT CLERK, only reliable and sober man desiring steady work need apply. Box 45-Y. Star. —10 PARTS CLERK—Nationally known truck manufacturer desires services of young man anxious to learn Darts dept, opera tion. Experience not necessary. Perma nent position with opportunity to advance. 5-day. 40-hour week. Paid vacation. See MR. SEDDEN any morning between 9 and 11 a.m. at 1120 1st st. n.e., or phone for appointment. ME. 3662. —8 PARTS MANAGER—Responsible position in a modern up-to-date Ford dealership in a good progressive town in Southwest Vir ginia. Want high-type ambitious young man with previous experience and best of ‘•eferences. Have excellent and suitable house available at reasonable rent. A good job with a future for the right man. We offer good salary with incentive pay added. Box 186-H. Star. —9 PATENT ATTORNEY, experienced In the preparation and prosecution of patent ap plications. desired: only inquiries in writ ing will be considered. No information given by telephone. Apply McMORROW. BERMAN & DAVIDSON. 724 9th st. n.w. —9 PHARMACIST, full or part time. CON CORD PHARMACY. 1816 N. Hampshire ave. n.w.. NO. 9800. ~ —10 PHARMACIST, reg. in Virginia: good hr*.. excel, salary, colonial viljlaue fhak MACY. 1737 Wilson blvd., Arlington. Va., CH *2!!!?. —U PHARMACIST—Wanted, a registered phar macist of cood habits: good hours, pay lend environment. Call bet. 7-8 pm.. ! CH. 3787. —0 PHARMACIST, registered. experienced: peasant surroundings, top salary. KEY DRUG CO. EM. 4400. —0 PHARMACIST, registered, colored, regular work, good salary, vacation with pay, ref erence. PINKETT'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE. INC., 1300 New Jersey ave. n.w. 10* PHARMACIST: good - permanent position, prescription work. HIGGER’S DRUGS. INC.. 5017 Conn. ave. n.w. —13 PHOTOGRAPHER, portrait: must be ex perienced home and studio sittings. EX. 11000. —8 PL\STEREKS wanted: $10 per day: V< , mile west of Chain Bridge rd.. on Beulah rd., Vienna, Va. J. J. LONG, Vienna 65-J. j —it i PORTER, cleaner, colored, for office and apts.; permanent job. good working condi-i tions: weekly salary. Apply Mr. Hisle, BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY, 313 North Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va. —10 PORTER, experienced, for clothing store: permanent position, excellent salary. Ap ply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO., 703 7th n.w. —10 PORTER, colored, with driver s permit. 113 to 5 p.m. and 8 p.m, to II p.m.: good wages: reference. PINfcETT’S PRESCRIP TION DRUGSTORE. INC.. 1300 New Jer sey ave n.w. 10* PORTER, colored, for bowling alley. Apply CLARENDON BOWLING CENTER. 1047 N. Irving st., Arl. No phone calls accepted. —10 PRESSMAN, printing, for Kluge automatic equipment: all-around man preferred: small shop; quality work; interesting proposition; all replies confidential; GI preiericd. Box 309-J. Star. —9 PRODUCE MAN. experienced, good salary, permanent position Call to see MR. LOUIS : DUBIN, 4905 Georgia ave. RA. 0802. —10 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, experienced, middle-aced; car necessary. 8H. 1141; eves.. PH 7834. —9 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—Excellent op portunity for experienced, reliable and In dustrious salesmen to become associated Immediately with an active sales organiza tion, recently organized by successful and well-known builder and developer in Ar lington: organization provides a complete real estate service, specializing in home construction. For an Interview, call MR. BISPHAM. sales manager, OW. 7200. —9 BEAL ESTATE SALESMAN—E tablished realtor wants experienced man with car. | or will train an ambitious salesman for, real estate: unlimited possibilities. Mr! Ashley. REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC . 1022 17th st. n.w. EX. 1522. „ , —9 ' BEAL ESTATE SALESMAN, experienced: small offiae. personal co-operstlon. plenty of advertising and leads. Your applies tier treated confidentially. CLINTON W. \ EGGLETON, 2817 14th st. n.w.. DU. 5051 ; SALESMAN, white, married, for laundry1 route: experience not necessary. Apply to H J. Taylor. BEP.GMANN LAUNDRY. 023 G st. n.w. , —9 BOUTEMAN, white, for laundry route: must have A-l -eference: thi, is a good lob for the right man: can make from 83.000 to 85.000 a year. Apply WASH INGTON LAUNDRY. 2627 K st. n.w. —10 SALESMAN—Drawing against commission: good hours: should make over $60 week: men’s w;ar store. MILLS CO.. Otb and E SALESMAN for wholesale house, furnish-' mgs and electrical appliances, distributor of nationally advertised lines with estab lished trade. To cover D. C.. Western Md. and Northern Va. Liberal drawing against commission; must have car. State full experience. DAVID KAUFM ANN'S SON. INC., Mount and Cola ota* Baltimore. Md. HELP MEN._ SALESMAN, experienced selling tneivg clotning. Permanent poaition with an excellent future. Salary open, depending on ability. Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTH ING CO.. 703 7th st. n.w. —9 SALESMEN, with cars (31, to aell water* less cookware: no canvassing: good oppor tunity for promotion: approximate earn ings while In training. *75 weekly. Call ' MR. HARBAN. TA. 7750. lor appointment. —12 SALESMAN, wholesale glass eo : experi enced: calling on hardware and mill trade; car necessary. HAWKINS GLASS CO., 1216 N. Capitol st. —fl SALESMAN. - experienced, (or clothing. Saturdays. Excellent opportunities to sup plement your present eavninjs. Apply office. THE YOUNG MEN'S SfeOP. 1319 P st. n.w. —12 SALESMAN, clothing: must be eXDer. In selling better auali.y clothes or sports wear. Splendid opportunity In one of America’s prominent men s stores. Apply office. THE YOUNO MEN'S SHOP. l.'IiP P SALESMEN—A local fast-growing office of a national organization has vacancies lor 3 live-wire men who can aualifjt or be trained as salesmen. Only those intsr es.ed in earning *106 a week or more call NO. 9551 between 9 and noon lor appointment. —11 SALESMEN, experienced, for men's haber dashery; steady, sober men; excellent salary. EISEMAN'8, F at 7th at. • n.w. —9 SALESMEN of ability who realize the op portunity in automatic heating. We are the authorized Iron Fireman distributor for oil, gas and coal heating in the Wash ington. D. C.. territory, and need 2 ex perienced permanent salesmen between the ages of 30-50. At least l year's sales ex perience. high school education and own car. See Mr. Clark, 10 a m. to 4 p.m.. IRON FIREMAN SALES CORP . 1812 M st. n.w. ■—10 SALESMEN (motor truck! •— Nationally known truck manufacturer has an opening (or a young man between the ages of 21 and 30. We prefer an ambitious young man under the veterans' training program. Position offiers an excellent opportunity, also vacation with pay, low-cost group Insurance, sickness and accident protec tion. hospital and surgical benefits for em ployes and their eligible dependents; steady employment. Write Box 93-G. Star. ■—9 SALESMEN—Here Is an opportunity to represent a good company With plenty to sell: either a full or part time job can bn had by those who qualify. Openings in D. c and nearby Va. CO. 8702. •—0 SALESMEN to sell top-flight vacuum cleaner; good earning setuo; territories open Bethesda. Silver Spring, Arlington. Alexandria. Box 331-0. Star. —9 SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, with dicta phone exper.. would like Interesting po sition. Especially interested in Capitol Hill. Efflcieht and dependable. OR. 3360. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experi ence preferred but not essential: 6-day week, salary and commission on sales: permanent job for sober, industrtgus man. MEYER S SUNOCO SERVICE, 3125 J4th st. n.w. -—9 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted. Apply HERRINGTON SERVICE STATION, 4225 Conn, ave n w. —13 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT: good opening for young man to learn business. 5410 Georgia ave. n.w. —8 SHIPPING CLERK—Responsible young man as shipping clerk, need not be experi enced L. C. SMITH Si CORONA TYPE WRITERS. INC.. 1423 Penna. ave. n.w. -—9 SHOEMAKER, steady work, good pay. Ap ply 4916 Central ave. n.e. •—9 SODA DISPENSER, nights and Sundays. CARRIER PHARMACY. Columbia Pike and Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va. «— SODA FOUNTAIN MAN. white. Apply 272.1 7th st. n.e. -—10 STENOGRAPHER-CLERK—Need some one with administrative ability and good tele phone personality. Progress rapid. Include phone number in reply. Box 373-J. Star. 3 0 STOCK CLERK, familiar with plumbing fixtures and fittings, to work in shop. State salary desired. Box 312-J. Star. —0 STOCKMAN, electric and radio: ex perience preferred but will train If neces sary (approved veteran training): must have references showing honesty and sobri ety. DAUBER S. 2320 18th st. n.w. —11 STOCKROOM MAN. one with some experi ence in heating and air conditioning sup plies: under 35 years: permanent with a future. Apply Box 329-K, Star. —9 STOCKMEN, over 25 years of age. experi ence not necessary; 5-day. 4()-hour week. 20'a discount on purchases and many other employe benefits. Apply employment office. 4th floor. LAN8BURGH & BROS., 7th. 8th and E sts^ n.w. —8 SUPERVISOR of materials inspection— We have an opening for a man qualified to supervise receiving and inspecting of all types of industrial materials and stip j plies. Must also be thoroughly capable of ; inspecting and grading lumber. Address personnel division. REYNOLDS METALS j CO., 3rd and Grace sts., Richmond.^ Va. j TAILOR, experienced, to mark trousers: 1 permanent position. 40-hour week Apply | employment office. RALEIGH HABER DASHER. 1310 F st. n.w.. 3rd fl. —8 ! TAILOR-FITTER, executive type, who can I shoulder responsibilities: permanent posi tion: must wait on trade, take accurate measurements, train for asst, mgr.: extra earnings for right man: help handle 40 salesmen. 930 F st. n.w., 55 Atlantic Bldg., ME. 6121. ask for FRED. —N TAILOR io do alterations on men’s cloth ing civilian and military: must be experi enced. 2186 Pa. ave. n.w., or call EX. 7548. —8 TITLE EXAMINER, young, exp. In District; excellent opportunity. Box Ob-G, Star. —9 TYPEWRITER SERVICEMAN — National concern requires experienced typewriter [serviceman. Box .56-Y. Star. —9 UPHOLSTERER, exper. 335 Eye ft. n.e., I EX. 7737. —9 VENETIAN BLIND MECHANIC, expe rienced in installation; salary and car allowance. Call SL. 3343. „ —9 VET. FOR FARM—House, usual extras; $120 to start. Some exp. desired. PIER SON. Sandav Spring, ph. Ashton 3928. —9 WATCHMAKERS, 5-day. 40-hour week. Apply employment office. 9th floor, WOOD WARD & LOTHROP. 9:30-6 daily. —8 WATCHMAKER, experienced, good salary for the right man. Be your own boss. Apply 918 F st. n.w., Room 312, RE. 8670. —8 i YOUNG MAN—We have an opening for a I young man preferably veteran, who is ln 1 terested in learning the egg and poultry marketing business, no experience neces sary. real opportunity for advancement. Box 185-H. Star , „ 8 YOUNG MAN for general office work, no experience necessary, but must be able to do some typing; permanent with a good future. Apply Box 328-K, Star. —9 YOUNG MAN for redecorating and refin ishlnirflne furniture. 1315 13th st. n.w., DE. 1394. —12 j YOUNG MAN for stock room, experienced; at least high school education. INDUS TRIAL LAUNDRY. 1407 Lee hwy., Arling ton. Va. CH. 8900. —8 WANTED—CONTRACTOR or private party to build home in the vicinity of Upper Marlboro, Md. Box 582. 64th Base Unit, Sqdn. S, Andrews Field. Md. 9* LARGE PRINTING COMPANY needs hand forwarder end finisher for bindery work, such as college annual binding, pamphlet and general binding; good rate of pay. with sick, accident and life insurance ben efits: paid vacation; open shop. Write to Box 117-K. Star. „ —9 MANUFACTURER’S AGENT to represent food manufacturer of sauces, dressings, frozen foods, dehydrated foods, chemicals and kindred lines, to sell direct to stores only. In your letter, give your home address and tell all about yourself. Box 232-G. Star. — SALESMEN. I AWNING SALESMAN; salary and commls jsion; must have auto; car allowance. CITY 'AWNING CO.. RA. 5100. —? ' EXPERIENCED MEN’S CLOTHING sales- • men, salary and commission, perm posi tion. Apply H. ABRAMSON CO., 1032 7th st. n.w.. Mr. Chatlen. —10 MEN with mechanical background to rep resent large heating organization; good salary; plenty of equipment available. Call Mr. Mergardt for appointment, AT. 1331, AMERICAN HEATING CO —12, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, some cxperl ence nec.: car essential: siftall office, good opportunity. Call BE 3533 or HY. 0246 for aopt. _ —S REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC., of Virginia. Realtors, have an empty desk. On last year’s average, this desk will pay the man who fills It over $3,900. Experience Is not necessary. A good car is essential. Most Important is ambition and the desire to carve a successful career. We will in vestigate you. get your credit report, etc., because we are particular as to the man who becomes associated with us. But he who finally sits down at that desk will receive our utmost co-operation. Our other salesmen know of this ad. Call up and speak to one of them. Ask them how they like It here. Then speak to MR. AKRE, our sales manager. OX 2585. . t —3 REAL ESTATE and business chance sales men wanted. Pull or part time men or women to list and sell properties and businesses: experience preferred but not necessary; car helpful. DUPONT REALTY CO., 3118 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w. DU. 6630. SALESMAN —■ Midwestern packer desires experienced salesman for car route. Cor respondence confidential. Box 333-K, SLar. SALESMAN—Splendid opportunity for man with exper. In celling better-Quallty haber dashery or sportswear. Apply office, THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP, 1318 P »t. n.w. —10 SALESMAN to se J Executone Intercom municating systems: must have successful background as salesman and businessman. This is a splendid opportunity to represent a product now used by several hundred Washington firms: yearly earnings should exceed $5,000. Interview by apfiointment only. All applications strictly confidential. MCGEE Sc CO.. 1704 17th st. n.w. 10* SALESMAN, one with proven specialty selling ability, to sell Eureka cleaners; ex cellent proposition for one who can qual ify PROCTER Sc HUTCHINSON. 11714 14th st. n.w. —10 SALESMEN to sell commercial refrigera tion. store fixtures and carrier air con ditioning; good opportunity for right men SCHURR ELECTRIC CO., INC., 2218 Nichols ave. s.e. TR 1237. —3 SALESMAN. PRINTING—Excellent oppor tunity for amibitious man to earn unlim ited salary. Salary, commission or both. Well-equipped plant, capable of producing quality printing In large quantities. ME. WE WILL HIRE ONE MORE licensed real estate salesman with car. who will be able to earn $10,000 or more per year. See Mr. Whlteford or Mr. Johnson before 10 am. GUY WHITEFORD, INC., 1426 K st. n.w.. RE. 6346. —11 INFLAMMABLE, washable plaatlc goods for the up-to-date home. Call between 9 a m. to-8 p.m.. DI 9391. «• SELL NATIONALLY KNOWN vacuum clean er, full or part time. Washinvton and surrounding areas. Box_345-K. Star. 9* HELP MEN and WOMEN._ CASHIERS for front office permanent po sitions Apply auditor. HOTEL HAMIL TON, 14th and K sts. n.w. —8 MAN AND WIFE (white), as caretaker on 140 acre*, 2 ml. south of Rockville; wife to assist In residence; $150 mo. with usual alowances. good living quarters with modern conveniences. RE. 7665 until 6 p.m., Rockville 2563 eves.. Sat. and^sun. PIANIST, one capable of playing ha Solovox. Apply In person, ART S RES TAURANT. 839 Blad-nsburg rd n.e. —S BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If you sing In our Southeastern University Choral So ciety preparing concert-opera programs; opportunity for serious member*. No charge. Give phone No. Box 341-H. Star, —It (Continued on ties* Foot.)