davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TSisterhood GiUes
 |PdrtyFor Member

Mrs. Morris weinberg Of Lexing- ton avenue, who has been an ardent worker and supporter Of the Beth El Sistcrhood, was honored ct Q luncheon and bridge yesterday, giv- on by the members of the Sister, hood following the board meeting, The honored guest wAs presented with two beautiful gifts from her associates. The committee arrang- ing the events included: Mrs. Ed ward Goldberg, Mrs Abraham Lltch- enstein, Mrs. Charles Wal1er, Mrs, Morris Sternfleld, Mrs. Benjamin Robb, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs, sherman 0riner and Mrs. Sydney Albert.
 The guests in attendance includ- cd: Mrs. Martin Sternfield, Mrs Sydney Albert, Mrs. Sherman 0rin- or, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Ed ward Goldberg, Mrs. Rudolph Hem nick, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs. Al. bert 0lickman, Mrs, Samuel Trau- rig, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs, Sam uel Greenblatt, Mrs. Abraham Lit- chenstein, Mrs. Samuel Kuhlman Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Isadore 0reenblatt, Mrs. Louis DorfInan, Mrs. Arthur HertMnark, Mrs. Ber- nard Ruby.
 Mrs. Morris Berman, Mrs, Max 0oldstein, Mrs, A. s. Brown, Mrs, Louis Albert, Mrs, Frank Meyers Mrs. Issadore Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Brenner, Mrs, Sara Freedman, Mrs, Samuel Kasowsky, Mrs, Abe Fan- diller, Mrs. Nat Freedman, Mrs. Ma than Fitller, Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin, Mrs, Morris Hisnovich, Mrs. Ben Robb, Mrs, Harry Strogatx, Mrs. Louis Green- blatt, Mrs. Joseph Fleischer, Mrs, Martin 0reenblatt, Mrs, Joseph Davids, Mrs. David Simonson, Mrs, Harry Flcischer, Mrs. Isadore Stohl
 Mrs. Julius Dorfman, Mrs. sam uel Goldman, Mrs. Julius Alexander, Mrs. Grace Albert, Mrs. Harry Bier enhaum, Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs, Morris Griner, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Harry Brownstein, Mrs, Herman Cohen, Mrs. Frank Solom- owitx, Mrs. Ben Rablnowitx. Mrs, Sol Rhodes, Mrs. Ben Straehman, Mrs. Frederick Reich, Mrs. Samuel Segal, Mrs. J. K. Jennes, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs, Louis Fucker, Mrs, Louis Weinberg, Mrs. William Schneer. Mrs. Adolf Sandit& Mrs, George Kaplan, Mrs. Morris Koser- sky, Mrs. Irving Pasternak and Mrs, Max Oser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
National Clubs Plan
 International Night

4 tri-nation broadcast, linking up Canada, England and the United States, will be c feature of the worldwide observance of Interna- tional Night, Feb. 27, under the aus- pices of the International Federa- ton of Business and Professional women, 1t was announced today. Speakers will be Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York city, president of Che Internationan Federation of Business and ProfeSsonal womeni {; Miss Caroline Haslett of London, chairman of the council of the Britt ish Federation of Business and Professional women; Miss Mary 0. Mount of Hamilton, Ont, president of the Canadian Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's clubs and Miss Charl Ormond Williams of Washington, D. O., president of the National Federation of Business and professional womens groups in the United States.
 The broadcast will be given from 3 to 3:30 p. m. eastern standard time and will not only be relayed through station WABC, New York, to c nationwide network in the United States and Canad by the Columbia Broadcasting System, but also pick up short wave by business and professional wemen's groups in many of the 2e countries in which there are branches of the Interna- tional Federation of Business and Professional women. All speeches will touch upon 'The Economic Status of Women, which is the pri- mary subject for discussion on rn- ternational Night. Miss Haslett will broadcast from a dinner in London at which Lady Astor and other dis tinguished British women are speak, CTS.
 This is the third time that . transatlantic broadcast has been invoked to mark an occurrence of special significance to business and professional women. The previous occasions were the broadcasting of an address on "Women's Right to Work" by the international prest- ednt from a mass meeting at the sorborne in Paris in the summer of 1884 and the transmission of Ines- sage from Rome's first and only woman city councillor to the con- vcation of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wo- mems clubs of the United States in Seattle last July. Both of these broadcasts were given ofer the Col- umbia network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
OBnen-Schiaroi Nuptials Solemnized This Morning

Schiaroli, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and only attend ant and William O'Brien attended his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white satin and she wore Q short veil of tulle and car- ried Q bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hon. or was prettiiy attlred in Q gown of ashes of roses taffeta and she wore a quilted hat of matching material. Her arm bouquet consisted of pink roses and snap dragons.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will reside on State street in this city.
 Mrs. O'Brien attended Naugatucls high school and has been associated with the United States Rubber Company and MT. O,Brien is Q graduate of Holy Gross College and is afilliated with the Scovill Manu- facturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Cast Chosen For Mill
 Plain PTA ShosU

The cast of "No Men Admitted" a play to be given by the members of the Parent Teacher association of Mill Plain church on Friday eve- ming under the auspices of the Lalies' Aid society has been an- nounced as follows: Anne Martin and Cherry Martin, sisters: Mrs. Walter Hardisty and Mrs. Maurice Purtell: Susan. the housekeeper.
 Mrs. Clarence German; Olga, the
 maid from Sweden, Mrs. Raymond Fowler: Marjorie North, invalid. Mrs. Harry Van Horsten: Dr. Janet North. Mrs. Harry Kilbourn, Jr.; Chloe Lanning. poetess. Mrs. Donald Belcher: Mrs. c. Thaddeus Upham, grass widow. Mrs. w. Dean Clarke: Bina Saddler. detective. Mrs. Ernest Kronvall: Mrs. Lela Preston, poli- tician, Mrs. Harold Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Lodge Has Annudl Dinner Dance

The third annual dinner-dance Of the Elizabeth Dieilvestro lodge, sons of Italy. held at wayeriy Inn last night was attended by about fifty couples. Michael Russo, grand venerable. and pr. dlstaye gandulli, ledge physician, were among those present.
 Miss Hope sandulli was chairman of the arrangements committee which included Helene Calabreee, Ai1geline Carissifni, Louise Meo, Louise LaRusso, Emily 0uarif1i and Rose eolomits.
 Those attending were: pr. and Mrs. c. gAndulli, Michael Russo and Miss Angeline Cariggifni, Louis Gallo and Hope Gandulh, Bebe Gallo and Philip Andrews, Ccncetta Merissi and PasQuale Latino, Mer- cedes sanduln and Rocco Petiriico, Jane Ranado and Joseph Moscheila, Helen Calabrese and Pasquale De- Leon, Mary DeCicco, Michale Dee santis, Elsia Pcrrillo, Arnold Per- rillo, Carmel DeHantis, Victor Mem- primo, Louis Meo, Louis ChiefEo, Mrs. L. Mantiglia, Felix Nardella, Eleanor Hayden and pr. B. Q. Meo, Mir. end Mrs. Paul Falzone.
 Rachel Distefano, Otto Membrino, Ritz Boietti, Larry Livolsi, Mary ouerrera, Vincent Martin, Evelyn Fusco, Jack suozzo, Genevieve Guerrero, Albert Mareno, Evelyn Pastore, Chic Mitchell, Harriet Pas- tore, William Zileo, Janet Pettinicco, Palma Carrisirni, Vincent Pace, Sal- vatore Longo, Olga Paris, Ray Turiello, Carmel Coscia, Charles salerno, Josephine DeLeo, Joseph denoya, Jerry Capobanco, Constance Zizzo, Martha Austin, Michael Ricci, Blanche Genova, Frederick Dc Pc, Afigeline Santora, Anthony Malaria, Concetta Genova, Joseph Miller, Virginia santora Anthony Pope, Jo- seph Capobianco, Al Cipriano, Edyth 0iarino, Louis 0iordano, Mary Harday, Leonard Russo, Patrick Bicndi, Florence Russo, Francis Marine, Nicholas LoRusso, Louise Russo, MT. and Mrs. Julius Caris- sini, Olga Piola, Jor n Gugletti, Mary Marzano, Me Cesarillo, Bert Habelka, Ant Paladino, Mir. and Mrs. A. Zare...l, Gertrude Fernandez and Raymond Garcia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Chicago's safety first campaign has attracted widespread attention among the nations motorists. In fact, its far-reaching effects are be- ing felt even at the bridge table.
 Here is a hand from the recent national tournament, which defi- nitely shows the safety first influ- ence permeating the Chicago at- mosphere. When West led the queen of diamonds, Souths con- tract was certain if the trump should break two-two, or if East should hold the ace of clubs. An optimistic South player would ex- pect one or the other of these pos- abilities to materialize. and would consider his contract fairly safe.
 A cautious declarer, however. would take an added safety meas ure at once, to provide for emer- gencies.
 Under the correct method of play. declarer wins the first diamond trick in dummy and takes the heart finesse immediately. When it suc- ceeds. he plays two rounds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

cashes the king of diamonds. in his own hand. and ruffs the third round of that suit. This provides an additional entry in dummy. to lead a club toward declarer's king.
 Even when that play fails. de- clarer still makes his contract. los- ing only two clubs and one spade trick.
 South should take the heart fin- esse early, because at that point the play can be made without risk. Even if the finesse loses, the two high hearts will provide . discard for the losing diamond.
 If South postpones his heart fin- esse until the second diamond stop per is forced out. he is taking an unnecessary chance. If 1t fails then, he will lose both a heart and diamond trick.
 With a slightly different distribu- ton of the outstanding cards, this may defeat an otherwise makeable contract.
 tCopyright. los6. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Weddings
ubMenbers To
 ObserOe HoHday

George Washington's birthday will be duly celebrated on Saturday night, February p, when the mem berS of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at their club rooms, at 6:OO for Q supper to be served by the members of the social committee.
 Following the supper. the com mittee promises a treat in the form of Miss Lillian Judd, one of the members of the club, who will tell the group about her summer vaca- ton in. the southwest, Miss Judd, who represented the Waterlpury Business and Professional Women's Club at the 11th annual conference on the Cause and Cure of War;" which she attended in Washington in January will also give the fnem- bers a few sidelights on this inter esting occasion.
 Reservations for the supper must be made by noon of the preceding day of signing on the bulletin board. leaving @ note in downstairs mail box. or calling the secretary, Miss Ruth Parker.
 Members of the committee in charge of this affair are Miss Anna Moran, chairman; Misses Harriet Cone, Charlotte Merchant. Helen Downey, Mrs. Katherine Williams and Mrs. Lulu Root.
 A Valentine party was held by the members of the Happy Hearts Sew ing Circle on Saturday evening at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. club rooms. The room was decorated in Q color scheme of red with Valen- tine novelties. Games and dancing were enjoyed and program of en- tertainment was presented. A deli- cious luncheon was served. Those present were: Louise Stere, Duke Frascatore, Antoinette DelCroce, Nick Augelli, Marguerite Jacaruso, Revel DiPietro, Florence Zello, James DelCroce. Jean DelCroce, Chic DeMarco, Lucy D'Amico, Jo- seph Pavone, Connie DelCroce, Freddy Pavone, Joseph Prascatore, Chris Neblis and Michael Campo chario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

A wedding of much local inter- est was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Francis church in Naugatuck when Miss Ada F. Schi- aroli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nazzaro schiaroli of Burritt Place, Naugatuck, became the bride of Stephen J. O'Brien, Jr., son of Stephen J. O'Brien of Grove street. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, ofiiciated at the cere- mony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. Miss Elda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Mrs. Ida Ippolito of Wall street is spending the week as tho guest of MT. and Mrs. John Bolla of Bogata, N, J,
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierson of Watertown avenue, are spending . few days in New York City.
 Misses Helen Martin of East Main street and Lois Carson of Walnut street, have been spending several days in Lee, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings open game of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. W. s. Smith were: North and South: Herman Rehms and Joseph Sullivan, 85: Mrs. John Monxani and Mrs. w. S, Smith, 6a Ia: and East and West: Irving W. Chapman and Walter Geraghty, 70: and Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, 70 Ia.
 The third session of the Western Connecticut Bridge Championship will be held next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY eecEeaary oe che American Rridge ieagae

Plays Safe EaryDecarer Takes Needed Fnesse Second Round to Provide for Discard
 of Loser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Misses Margaret and Louise Niue cini of Beacon street entertained ct her home on Thursday evening with e spaghetti supper. Those attend ing were: Misses Lillian and Laura eaeanario, Ray Fey, Louise and Margaret Muccini, Joseph Lucia.
 Jack Cayanaugh. Daniel 6acco and Nicholas Bursciro. lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Miss Alma Palmer of West Main street entertained g number Of hei friends recently. A delicious lunch con was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayward, Mar garet Wallace. Russell HarloWe, Jo- seph Donovan, Alma Palmer and Joseph Bannister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

The Winona Rebekah Guard team will hold c rehearsal tonight ct 6 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

trump. followed by the ace and king of hearts.
 On the last heart he discards a small diamond from dummy. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Mrs. Frank Kelliher entertained at her home on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter. Eleanor who celebrated her seventh birth day. She received many lovely gifts from the little friends present who included: Ann Murphy, Loretta D0nahue. Peggy Dunn, Maureen Welsh, Marjorie KelliheE, Mary Kel- liner. Jack Walsh, John Kelliher, Mary Jane Psroa, Lou CarDn and Eleanor Kelliher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Miss Louise Dorgeloh entertained at her home on Wood street in hon. or of her eighth birthday recently. The table was decorated with Val entine novelties and a large cake. Entertainment was enjoyed and Q delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Isabel McGuffie, Barbara Bergstrom, Edith Day, Lois Humphrey, Airline Bates, Joyce Bartholomew, Jean strachen, Ann Louise Kurtz, Dorothy Ross, Dorothy Dorgeloh. Louise Dorgeloli, Rosemary Riley, Mrs. John Butler. Mrs. Irving Baldwin, Mrs. Newton Leas, Mrs. Henry Dorgeloh. Prizes were won by Misses Rosemary Riley and Jean Strachen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Mise Peggy McAUoy
 Is Birthday Guest

Miss Peggy McAvoy was honored guest at Q surprise birthday party given at her home on Young street on Sunday evening. Supper was served and dancing and games were enjoyed. Valentine favors made up the decorations. An amateur hour was enjoyed with prizes being won by Miss Marion Harmon and Ed- gar Masone. Major Bowes was im- personated by Donald Noonan. The guest of honor was the recipient of many gifts. Those present were: Misses Peggy McAvoy, Connie Capo. raso, Fritz Pryor, Ruth Pryor, Alice BariI, Bertha Huberg, Blanche Dummond, Marion Harmon, Erma DiBiase. and Donald Noonan, Mich- ael Ricci, Edgar Masone, Paul Deschenes, Bruno Bournival, Felix Drummond, Vincent Sciullo, Frank Guideritus, Jerry Capabianco and George Clemins and Edward Mo- Ayoy, Jr., Mrs. John Kelly and MT and Mrs. Edward McAavoy.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
July Living Costs
OF Wage Farmers
Rise Moderately
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Living
costs Of wage earners in July, accord
ing to a survey issued today by the
National Industrial Conference Board
were i of per cent higher than in
June and 3.4 per cent above July,
1885.
The board, an economic research
bureau, is supported by corporate Or
ganizations in various industries.
The small increase over June re-
suited. it was stated, from upward
price revisions in all the major groups
except clothing.
As estimated by the board the cost
OF living in July was 1873 per cent
higher than in April. 1888, the low
point of the depression, but Isl per
cent lower than in July, 1929.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
HELP---MEN.

STEADY EMPLOYMENT
For men of good reputation. over 21, to
drive taxicabs for Washington's fastest
growing taxicab organizatiCn; salary,
S17.50 per week plus commission and
bonus; possible earnings over S35 week.
For detailed information apply
UNION TAXICAB ASSN,
OOnd and 9te wv
Evening star., 1936-08-16
TOBACCO INDEX HIGHER.

NEW YORK. August Is LP-Av-
erage price of U. S. type IL B-4-F hue-
cured tobacco during the week ended
August Is was 172 cents a pound,
compared with 169 cents in the pre-
ceding week, according to H, A. Stitch,
tobacco economist.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

LIQUOR SALESMAN. experienced; gooo
OPPORTUNITY, established line; must De nus
tier; reference required. Address BOX
4SS-B, Star ONCE. 10
1FaI- EsTATE Statesmen WANTED-Our
ONCE has a very successful record IN
Northern Va. but of late we md that we
cannot take care of our prospects ana our
houses without increasing our personnei.
we will. therefore, take on . or = aaaI, IL,
tionai experienced real estate Sslesmen
ability and the desire to work. To sucn
men we will give 1907 cooperation ana II
necessary some financial assistance. AZ, Ap,
ply in person to M. Lazo. Realtor. 2SVl l
ment. call Clarendon IA or Walnut $3.50.
Statesmen 70 sell Frigidairss washers:
oil burners, frcners and furniture; salary
and commission. Apply 50s st. ne.
THE LITERARY DIGEST offers salesman
uneoualed opportunity: new premlums.
new commission rate. Room 507. e1s F
st. u.vs
Evening star., 1936-08-16

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Large corporation with we'll
established business 'in Wash
ington for 18 years, wants man
for local representative, This
opportunity will enable the right
man to establish himself in a
permanent, growing, well-pay-
ing business, if loyal ana a hard
worker. Sales experience help
full. but not necessary, if you
meet other requirements. Prefer
married man between 80 and so.
Replies confidential. State ex-
perience, address, phone number
and references. For personal in
terview, address Box 471-C, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

WANTED-AGENTS.
sALEsBOoKs-Carbonized books, mani;
fold and receipt books, autograPEnic pm s9e s9ti
printing. Pittsburgh SalesoooA w. ."
CHRISTMAS CARDS|Sell so snowflake
folders. name imprinted. 81; highest com, i.,
mission; samples free. Dunbar. ne"
Brunswick. N. ].
CupISTMIs CARD sensation! Bigger
nrofits selling finest 21-folder 81 box; un-
pio Usual features galore; everybody buys; box
on approval; gift wrapping: reIgious,
birthday everyday boxes; personshiSi eth issS- as
sri sri extra bonus; experience UNNECESSARY;
write for samples. Doehla Co.. Dept. 3l.
Eitchburg Mass.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
THREF MEN

25 to 60 to fill vacancies with national
grocery company. References required.
Experience not necessary. Good pay for
good men. Only ambitious workers need
apply. See employment manager. . TO II
a m 81
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Old est. mfg. firm will employ . sales
men between 25-50 TO sell complete line
OF office necessities. New Introductory
plan. Straight. high comm. Satisfactory
results. Immediately. Hundreds of leads.
Give full details and phone number. In
terview arranged. Address Box 255B,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SALESMAN

For new asslgn.nent recently created by
new policy of nationally known and ad-
vertised concern. If you are at present
We have a plan which will support a
family man with opportunity for ad-
vancement in a field which has proven
The position requires a man who can not
only sell but who can handle dealers and
tveS. This is not a high pressure propo-
sition where the customer is sold and
forgotten. but where 1t is necessary to
continue good relations constantly. Unless
you reel capable and have a desire to
increase your opportunity do not apply.
Reply by giving full particulars of your
plete idea of your ability. Address Box
309-B. Star office.
CARPENTER FOREMAN.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ATTENTION, statesmen.

My story can be told in a few words
1 want men whose appearance, personality
and general conduct creates confidence on
the part OF their listeners. Men who want
to earn BIG MONEY and will so out and
do real day S work to get 1t. Men VINO
are successful NOW. but want bigger
checks than they are getting. Men who
have complete confidence in themselves
and KNOW they can do 1t If the other
fellow can.
l will show such men that the other
fellow is doing it. ! will introduce them
TO R. H. A who drew a check this week
for $500. 100: to H B. who one for
S640.70; to w. D.. who had to oe satisfied
with SlgI 30. TO F. K. who in his first
week made and got Sl52 90, and to a
dozen or more others with lesser, amounts.
will show them the best sales Job In
Washington today-a Job that any man
with real sales ability can be proud to call
his own.
This is a solid substantial. local firm
which will not tolerate advance artists,
hoaterS. loaferS or any one whose past
record will not stand for a very careful
check-up. Phone for appointment between
200 and 945 ONLY Monday morning.
NO OTHER TINE District 15Sn
Evening star., 1936-08-16
OFFICE APPLIANCE
MANUFACTURER

Has opening for YOU man ~ to % of
good appearance and education. State age,
education, previous employment and refer
ences Address Box 4l1-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

R-NURSE-Anxious to place
my splendid housekeeper in good home;
middle-aged, untncumbered: can leave city |;
f1ne with children; will give hypos; reasona :
BILE salary. Address Box 251-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

! HOUsEWORK. white girl; room, board
and $50 month; fond Of children. Call
i Shepherd 4o4O
Evening star., 1936-08-16
HELP-DoMESTIC.

GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. S25 month,
| rm. and 3D.; stay nights; references. S11
| 9TH st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
CARPENTER FOREMAN.
OPPORTUNITY

Offered by reliable, successful financial
sonality. for a career in their trust fund
department. Unusual weekly pay on COM
mission and bonus arrangement. Expert
ence not essential. Room SOL. Woodward
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS started.
audits kept, part time: monthly state
ments; Sl0 mo-: city refs. Col. s17S. 22'
BOOKKEEPING-Part time. by week or
month; systems started; reasonable rates.
Address Box 304B. Star Office. 1s'
BOOKKEEPER- R-ACCOUNTANT desires i'm
mediate employment: 3 years experience:
best of references; age IS; married. Ad-
dress Box 29l B. Star of1ce. l6'
BOY wants job driving delivery truck or
porter. Call Col. 63ss.
BOY colored. as bus boy porter or truck
driver; willing worker. 226 P st. NV
Decatur o31n
Evening star., 1936-08-16

CHRISTMAS CARD BARGAINS
Sell 50 personal Christmas cards for 81
Beautiful folders with customers name.
Liberal commission. Free samples Also
box assortments. General Card, 400 s.
Peoria ST Dept. pos. Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

HOUSEKEEPER niddle-aged. for suburban
nome. One who desires good home with
salary. Apply after pm. 1904 Penn
Evening star., 1936-08-16

tSoOte[NEL .L DEr aI arr hENI -,
educated woman for school advisory work
in educational service dept Permanent
position. Experience unnecessary. but
childS study or teaching experience help
full. Age - to 45 and unencumbered;
pleasing personality. Hours to a. Write
BACKGROUND. age. qualifications fully. and
phone number. Address Box 42l-C. Star
Of1ce
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ADDITIONAL Statesmen

TO SELL AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
FOR AN OUTSTANDING WAsHINGToN
INSTITUTION. PROSPECTS SUPPLIED.
OUR EXISTING SALES WORKERS ARE
EARNING FROM 5000 TO $500 MONTH
LY EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY WE
TRAIN AND EQUIP YOU. CAR DESIR-
ABLE. REPLY GIVING ADDRESS AND
PHONE NUMBER. ADDRESS BOX 250-B
STAR OFFICE