davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

Christmas dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Chadwick were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winner, John and
Mary Ann. Milan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Chadwick and Mrs. J..
Moore II was also the sixth birth
day OF Richard Chadwick The firth
day OF their son, Donald. falls on
New Years day and another son.
Robert-celebrated his birthday on
Thanksgiving.
The Misses Elizabeth and Marie
Schellinger are visiting tieir grand
mother. Mrs. Charles Pohrt, Flint,
during the Christmas holidays.
Christmas dinner guests OF Nj,
and Mrs. Walter Wilcox were Mrs.
Wilcox's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Ehle. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Strader. Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Chadwick and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Wilcox.
Wendell Ashton who Is attending
Evanston Junior College is home
for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jordan were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs James Wiles
in Wayne, Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Furtney. Mrs.
Andrew Furtney and Donald and
Marilyn Furtney were Christmas
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Char
cite. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher
will entertain on Sunday Mrs. Rors-
bachers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora
RenVick. New Hudson, and her
cousin, Miss Esther Burns, Royal
Oak.
Miss Jennie VI. Smith wentto De
troit 10 srend Christmas with Miss
Shelly Laffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs e. c. Robtoy were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Robtoy
for Christmas dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Nuptials Announced

Miss kitty Merritt daughter of
Mr.. an. Mrs. Arthur J Merritt, be-
came the wife OF Bernard Davis,
this city. son O. Leroy Davis, Sat
urday evening az : O'clock in the
First Baptist parsonage. Rev. W. R.
shaw conducting tle ceremony. Le-
Roy Davis. father OF the groom. and
Mrs. Arthur J Merritt. mother OF
the bride, were the attendants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly In case OF poor
or delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before 5 p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

Queen Dolores. Jeanne Brubach Of
the annual Tournament Of Roses
in Pasadena, Cal. had her throne
taken abruptly from under her
when imminence of Japanese
raids on the west coast brought
cancellation Of the celebration.
Now, however, she has been re-
stored to her regal robes-as
queen Of Pasadena's Tournament
OF Victory drive 10 raise funds
for national defense, successor to
the Tournament Of Roses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

an extra trick sure II the dta-
monds were played wrong and two
extras II they we're played right
There might have been some exc
cuse for him to let the fake No
Trump bid go by the FIRST time.
when he should have doubled.
since he may have been waiting
to see what trouble North would
get into because Of 1t, and any
way. he could be none too sure OF
his partners opening bid. But
when North passed his partners
2-Clubs, East should have taken
some kind OF emphatic action him.
self A mild way to do 1t would
have been with 2-No Trumps.
whereupon West would have
raised to 3-No Trumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thumm en-
tertained at 2 Christmas dinner
Wednesday evening, covers being
laid for 10. Out OF town guests we're
Pvt. Harold Meyer, Fort Bennins.
Ca. Mrs. Florence Caryen, Ann Ar
Dor and Iris aud Oracle W,ollam'
JonesNille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Bonnie Jean Glenn

Bonnie Jean Glenn
Bonnie Jean Is the name CHOSEN
by Mr.. and Mrs. Major Glenn. 6l2
Norris S.. for their daughter born
Tuesday evening in Boyer Memorial
Hospital. The baby weighed eight
pounds. five ounces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

OF course. the oil magnate's Sec
rotary who married her boss told
all her friends she always did adj
mire big, strong men of the
SOIL.
Science is resourceful; it could
MT pry open Pullman windows, so
it air-conditioned the train.
May I kiss your hand?"
"Whattsa matter, is my mouth
sticky"
Joe: why does a farmer look
for a needle in a haystack?"
Gish: Because that's where his
daughter usually does her fancy
work"
Barber; Shall give you a
shampoo, madam"
Mrs. Newlywed: Il can afford
the best-genuine poo or nothing
at all"
A couple were sitting on the lawn
admiring the scenic beauty.
Some moon out tonight" said
he
Some stars, said she.
Some dew on the grass" said
he.
Hell, no. not me-" said she
and left.
And then there was the girl who
was so lazy she wouldn't even ex-
ercise discretion.
No clergyman being present at a
recent luncheon the host singled
out a pious, solemn looking man in
black coat and tie. with a religious
appearance. and asked him to pro-
nOunce a blessing.
The gentleman after beng adj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

A. Doornbos. Bozeman mining
man who is back IN the hills pros
pecting these fine spring days
writes:
I'VE were camping by the lake
the other night and the mosquitoes
kept singing my partner so we
blew out the lantern. Then he saw
a FREELY coming straight at him
and he hollered: %, my God!
Here comes one with a lantern. a"
A certain well-known Great Falls
business man suggested to an at
tractive young lady that she take
a trip with him to Billings. The
lady looked at him with raised
brow and noted that he was some
what past the bloom of youth.
Listen, lady, he offered de-
fensively, don't reach any false
There may be snow in
the roof but there's still fire in
the furnace"
Middle age is that period in
mans life when he'd rather not
have good time than have to get
over II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
IMPERIAL WILL DRILL AGAIN

Imperial OIL company found suf-
ficient encouragement in its Blood
Indian reserve test west of Leth-
bridge to drill second we'll which
will likewise be carried to the De-
vOnian. The No. 1 well was carried
$500 feet, the deepest well ever
drilled on the Canadian plains. II
had shows in the lime sufficient to
justify acidization but none prov
ed commercial The new location
is two miles north of the No. and
it will be drilled Immediately. For
nations In this area are identical
with those found elsewhere on the
Sweetgrass Arch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
Maybe Next Year" Is Here

To be Voice in the Wilderness" is lonesome
business, especially when one is likely to be CLASH
fled with the boy who shouted wolf" We have
many times felt that we were so classified in Our OPP
tinism.
But the news of the present week seems to bring
to realization of voicings of the past sew
eral years. when have forseen better times ahead
This is great next year country" and we
foresaw great things for the Montana oil industry
for the year 1941 When The Texas company brought
in a series of big wells in Cut Bank and cut its oil
purchases in Kelvin, afraid that the year 1941
going to be thrown for loss" like many pre-
vious years.
With an increased take in Kelvin, announced by
The Texas company, and increase of 10 cents per
barrel for oil in both Kelvin and Cut Bank fields the
situation returns to a far more roseate hue.
The increase in the price of crude throughout the
nation during the week reflects the low crude stocks
and the bettered refined products market which we
felt MUST bring higher prices.
There is talk in the east of gasoline shortage"
This is not based any shortage of oil but on short
age of tankers to transport oil from the Gulf Coast
to the metropolitan areas the Atlantic seacoast
Iankers are being diverted by the government from
coastal trade to supply Great Britain The result is
that there will be increased difficulty in moving re-
fined products to the greatest markets along the At
lantc coast However the tankerS will be displaced
by great fleets of trucks and by great tranloads of
refined products in addition to existing pipelines and
pipelines which may be built Increased transpor-
tation costs will doubtless be reflected in increased
prices for refined products throughout the nation
This in turn should give healthy crude market
Canada is going to need additional 100000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
w w. GAIL Is VISITOR

w. w. Gail. for many years ac-
tive in the Montana oil industry.
was a visitor in Great Falls this
week. He reports that Wyoming
oil fields are booming, with a great
er demand than supply of high
gravity oil and more heavy black
oil moving than ever before. Black
oil prices are still very low but the
utilization of increasing amounts OF
black oil is expected to bring price
increases, he says.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier C0unty Abssracf Co.
CUT ANK, MONTANA
DEED OF ROYALTY

DEED OF ROYALTY
g. +. GallOgly to Ed Shields, Of IL
BASW3 Sec. 2 NE4NW3 NW3NE3 Sec
3i-33-5
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Glacier Production Co. to Charles
T. Williams SO on SEA Sec. q. SlS3
Sec D. T 33 n West
Mary +. Price to Allen Barnes ! OF
~ over riding royalty on SW3 Sec. Il.
"a n r CIV.
Harvey & Lillian Slater to Allen
Barnes OF Ice over riding royalty on
sW3 Sec 1S 7 "a N CIV
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Co. to Alexa and Mark
Dwire SlSASEl Sec. 20. NE3 N3SEa
Sec -, 4 B r CIV Book & q l.
Page Al and Book ;. page 1877, Book
, page %, hut does not release lease
dated June II. 1910 executed by Iverina
NJ. Rasmussen. on same land
CANCELLATION OF AGREEMENT
A. X. Pardue ct ux to Montana Head
light Oil Co. re: contract for purchase
Of oil from lease III SW3SW1 and Lot
y. in Sec. Z, T % n r 5W and Lse
NO. 1876, Lot 5 Sec. 10. Lot 6 Sec 20 Twp
30 n re 5W
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Alberta Pacific Consolidated Oils Ltd
Capital Stock $3OO0,0 co., Capital invest
ed in Montana S261. 322. 90; Business in
Montana S21,S22S5; expended $11, 814. co.
Profits $1519.J0 President DR. A. b.
Singleton, Wee Pres T. A. HOrnlbrook
See. Treas. ]. L. Hunt, all Of Calgary,
Alta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

G. F. GallOgly to Ed Shields / Of IL
E1SWa Sec. 2 NEiNW3 NW3NE4 Sec.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

dressed put HIS hand to his ear and
eraned forward intently.
Il can tell you're talking to me.
sir he said loudly, but I'm so
damn deaf 1 can't tell what in hell
you're saying"
Iceman (entering kitchen with
cake OF ice) Hello, sonny"
Little Boy: Hey, when you say
that. smilei"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

Science is resourceful: it could
MT pry open Pullman windows, s.
it air-conditioned the train.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24

barrels of oil this year to supply its inland refiner
les Transportation facilities will not allow Midcont-
nent crude to go to Canada and Illinois crude will
be diverted if there is any excess over local mar
kets to existing pipelines to the Atlantic seaboard
That means that without question Canada will take
all the oil that Montana possibly produce. How
soon Canada will start taking that oil, knows
but when the call comes may become the patriotic
duty of Montana oil operators to put every string of
tools to work to supply the oil which will become the
feblood of the Canadian military machine.
Already the movement of $4,000 bbl of crude
from the Midcontinent and $4,000 bb daily of ILL
nois and Oklahoma crudes to Canada has started
through existing pipelines. The crude will be pped
from East Texas field via Humble Pipe Line and
from North Louisiana and Arkansas fields by means
of Standard of Louisiana line, thence through Ok
lahoma Ajax, Illinois and Buckeye lines to three
way split, from which 5000 bb daily will move along
Tidewater pipeline, 1000 bbs daily by means of
National Transit line and the remaining 1000 Dbl.
daily via Southern pipeline, all three ending at the
Bayonne refinery The $1,000 Dbl. flow will run
daily by pipe line and 1000 Dbl daily by lake tank
steamer to Sarina, Ontario, Canada
That shows the Importance of the Canadian
crude oil situation, as recognized by the American
oil industry That crude will merely supply Canadas
East Coast requirements The Turser Valley field,
operating at capacity, supply the Alberta market
The Saskatchewan problem is yet to be solved
We are no longer Voice. in the Wilderness" in
pointing to the fact that the opportunity for expan
sion for the Montana oil industry is now present.
To royalty investors this is definite opportun-
ity if they but informed as to coming develop
ments That is the function of this organization to
provide such information We invite new members to
Join this organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
ASK MINERAL PATRNTs

Application for mineral ratent
was filed in me U. S. Land office
at Great Falls by Ruby Gulch Min
ing Co. of Zortman for Whitcomb
No. l lode mining claim, contain
ing 20.642 acres IN Sec. z, TWP.
25N, re-. 25E; also the Pearl Frac-
ton lode mining claim 2O.655 ac-
res, in Section IL, Twp. 25N, Rs
24E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
TANKER SHORTAGE is SERIOUS

NEW YORK-A serious problem
concerning the adequacy of future
supplies of petroleum products for
the heavy consuming areas of the
East Coast, because of me diversion
Of rs tankships to British service
and the probable diversion of 9TH
er tankships, led today to the ap-
pointment of a fact-f.nding COM
mittee OF oil men by the American
Petroleum Institute at the request
of the Office of Production Man
agement. Excessive tankship diver
sion could seriously cripple the nor
NAL transportation movement of pc
troleum to the East Coast because
more than 95 per cent of all the
petroleum used along the seaboard
reaches 1t by tankshlp
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
~ a ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
SHORTAGE OF TANNERS

The government has requisitIon-
ed 25 tankers for British use a3d
has requested % more. further
cutting the fleet of $50 tankers
which carry $50 of oil and pro-
ducts used on the Atlantic sea-
board other methods OF transpor-
tation must be quickly adopted else
there will be a shortage of re-
fined products on the Coast. A
shortage of tank cars is one likely
result for the west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
WESTERN OH EXPANDS Avn HARDIN

-. :.
its plant Hardin to Western OIL Co.,
Mcintyre who has moved
will continue operate
service has been leased by the
This station leased the
will managed by Johnny Smith with
Kenneth Lester smith
personnel of Western Oil Co. Hardin Oh
Co wasow H. d. and Loren Kenyon
station
shelby redecoad
is years employed Rice Oil Co. at Ferdig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
LONG GASOLINE LINE

A gasoline pipeline will be built
from Baton Rouge, La, to Green's
boro. N. c. A bill in congress is
expected to beat he railroads which
refused rights of way cross their
tracks. Pipe orders totaling 120,-
600 tons have been given. The line
will cost S15,OOO,OOO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
OPENS AUDITING SERVICE

G. R. Colwell, we'll known Great
Falls auditor and accountant, has
opened offices in the Thisted build
ing and is seeking contact with oil
and mining firms DESTROYS of ac-
counting and income tax services.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS haze been definitely pro-
zen indispensable in Montana. E0eyy zOildcat should
haze both Madison and DeVonian highs" deternfH-
ed BY reflection Seismograbh before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential to 7rite the real his
tory of the Montana oil industry The major
source of Montana petroleum is in formations Be
LOW THE BIG LIME. Abandonment of 1Uells at
the Madison contact is 1OdSte of money Abdn-
don1ent of qUeLs at the Cat Creek horizon is stu
biditp No qOeH should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the DeUOntdn.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
STENOGRAPHER-
BOOKKEEPER-
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for capable young
lady with some secretarial experience for
busy executive. State qualifications in own
handwriting. age. educational background
references Box 1863, Star.
BOOKKEEPER for industrial
bank, shorthand desirable; state
qualifications, age, salary eX-
pected and phone number. Box
205-D, Star.
SODA DISPENSERS, 18 to Is yrs.
of age, experience desired but not
necessary. Applicants under 81
must have birth certificate or
other suitable evidence of age.
Apply in person. Employment
department, Peoples Drug Stores,
II P st. ne, 9 am. to noon daily.
BUYER for ladies' ready to wear.
Capable of t king complete
charge of department in one Of
the cities largest credit retail
stores. Steady position with good
salary. References requir d.
Box 55-E, Star.
SALESMAN, shoes; thor
oughly experienced. Apply
superintendent office, 4th
floor, S. Kann'S Co.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
PART-TIME WORKERS.

Two men who can work from 6 until 9
pm. 4 evenings per week, with initiative,
ambition and intelligence, who are neat in
appearance and have an excellent per-
sonalty. To these men We offer a most
unusual opportunity. Our present men Of
this caliber are earning over S35 wk. II
automobile, write, giving full particulars
of Yourself Rox 147-R Star
Evening star., 1941-06-01
HELP MEN.

CLERK-Young lady in laun-
dry office. Box 202-E, Star.
MAN, young, to learn furni-
ture business in department
store. Harry Kaufman, Inc,
1916 7th st. NV.
CREDIT MANAGER, EXPERT
ENCED, FOR LADIES AND
MEMS CREDIT HOUSE. STEADY
POSITION, WITH EXCELLENT
SALARY. TOP POSITION FOR
MAN WITH REAL ABILITY.
REFERENCES REQUIRED. BOX
ALE, STAR.
GROCERY MEN, expert
enced, first-class salaries.
Apply University Market,
$500 Wisconsin ave. NV.
DELIVERY BOYS, colored,
experienced in Cleveland
Park; good salaries. Apply
University Market, $500 Wis.
ave. NV.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
Needs an
Experienced
FURNISHINGS SALESMAN.
Also
r5Nrrr7C
With Possibility for
PERMANENT POSITION.
PERSONNEL OFFICE,
1920 F ST. NV, Room 200.
ROUTE SALESMAN, young
married man. Salary and
commission. Permanent po-
sition. Previous eXper. not
necessary. Apply Friday, Gil
am. Pioneer Laundry, 920
Rhode Island ave. ne.
MAN in house-leasing de-
partment of large, established
real estate firm, experience
preferred. Must state age,
business experience and sal
ary expected. Our employees
have been informed of this
ad. Box 17O-E, Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
HELP WokEN.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR, secretArial
switchboard. Call Miss Southard, West
chester Apts., Monday.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR and typist for
professional organization; must be intelli-
gent, accurate, neat. Box 21D, Star.
MATTRESSES. white. good hours, good pay
Executive Pharmacy. 1887 Columbia I'd.
NV.
WAITRESS, experienced fun time. 1131
14th st. NV. Leon's Delicatessen.
MATTRESSES (2) for regular work. new
air-conditioned restaurant. Charpal Grill,
18th and Que SITS. NV.
WAITRESS. exp. Apply Baltimore Delica-
lessen, 1101 Bladensburg rd. ne 2@
MATTRESSES wanted; must have hotel
experience Call District s11s. between
MATTRESSES. 3. experienced. Apply Mr..
Paul, 504 G st. NV.
WOMAN of character. over 30, in educa-
tional sales department with national or
ganization; free to travel: salary to start.
BOX 34-E. star -
WOMAN, white, general housework and
try; live in Box LIE. Star
WOMAN. white, to care for house and
small child for employed couple: must like
children; $40 per month. Temple 2H3S.
WOMAN for general Office work. Box
WOMAN white, middle aged; perm, sub
house, doctors family of 2; help with
infant, housework,; small salary. CHI.
0416.
WOMEN, intelligent, to sell disqualification
insurance; Easily sold If properly pre-
sented. You build a permanent income
from renewal commissions. Box 249-E,
Star.
OPPORTUNITY for refined women. build
ing business of their own. Write Maison-
cite FrockS, Rm. 514 Denrike Bldg.
MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for ma
ture, lady. age 36-4S. for dignified contact
work. Hours, 9 to 4, half day Sat. no
exp. nee. no investment req: good refs
nee. For personal interview write Box
ABE. Star
I WANT a reliable white woman house
keeper; permanent job: good home; small
family; 10 small children. Ii. $500.
MILLINERY SALESGIRL,
Must be experienced: permanent position,
excellent salary 2aI7 l4th ST n
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Attention, Sales Executives.

A large concern with headquarters in
Cleveland, Ohio, has an attractive opening
for several sales supervisors and district
managers to operate in Washington and Va.
territory. Applicants must be able to fur
nish evidence of a satisfactory sales record.
Only men between the ages of $3.50 accuS-
toned to earning in excess OF $500 mo; will
be considered Experience with building
specialties, automatic heating, air condi-
tionirg and insulation beneficial but not
necessary. Evening interviews arranged for
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MA. 4147.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
HELP MEN & WOMEN.


COUPLE. colored, man EMPLOYED, woman
and salary. Box 1S0-D. Star
COUPLE. white, with small income, mid
dle-aged. woman to do general housework
in exchange for Groom furnished apt;
required. Apply. between IL and . pm.
Sunday sos Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
COUPLE: colored. to live in. small ad-
Joining house, Arlington; cooking, wash
ing, housework and garden 500 mo-, in
Guiding room and board. Glebe 1894.
COUPLE. Protestant, refined, to share
girls aged IA and 10 in exchange for their
board and supervision. Box 191-D, Star.
COUPLE, colored; city refs; live in, base
ment quarters; good cook. cleaners, yard
man; S25 mo. ca. to start OIL. 6603.
COUPLE, to live on farm; man experienced.
Apply $50 Maryland ave. ne.
keeper and sexton at local Catholic rec
tory. Apply Immediately. Box 156 D, Star.
FARMER who is, fully experienced in all
branches of modern farming, American,
white, married, small family; wife to table
board 8 to 10 men: excellent living condi-
tunity for right couple. Must be right of
the farm with excellent references. Write
all about yourself. Box 3S4-B. Star.
MARKERS AND ASSORTERS experienced,
male or female. Also press operators.
Dupont Laundry. 2535 Sherman ave. NV.
berships available; proven plan. Call SH.
1861.
SUMMER WORK.
Teachers and college students. addressing
womens organizations and groups, for ma
tional cleaning concern. Positively no can
vaSSing Compensation discussed at inter-
view. Box 1Q2-D. Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
SELECT POSITIONS,

SELECT POSITIONS.
See Miss YOUNG. Female Dept.
STENOGRAPHERS 10. begin
ners and experienced. $40 to S35
week.
stenos. with ediphone training. See
Miss knight. Female Dept,
gookkeepers' several openings.
Ford bookkeeper expr.
Natl; Cash REGISTER, bkpr.
Remington Rand bkpr.
TYPIsT. loan credit work. See Mr..
bYRDi a4cbitaet Male 2e Dept. voung man. 5000.
Salesman. auto title work.
Investigators,. $50 to $40 mo.
Craftsmen who can type, $500 mo.
CREDIT mgr, expr., S35 wk.
Radio salesman, sales. service, salary.
Life ms. salesman, salary. See Miss
Z stenoeraphers hers tO, SEQ to s35 wk. up.
Bookkeepers. jr. and ST.
Iypists qQ, salaries $50 to $50 yk.
~, lerKs,meSsenseIs: o y h. S. grads. See
Truck drivers 90, D. C. permits.
Grocery clerks. $40 wk.
Elevator operators white only.
Engineers, :}rd class.
Paper hangers C2D.
Butchers az, S25 to S35 wk.
Gas station attendants q0), $50 mo.
See Miss East. Female Dept
Housekeepers-domestic $40 mo-, r.
and b.
Matrons, local eXpr
Demonstrators. several openings. See
Miss East, MALE Dept
NURSE. $40, r. and b.
Counter men, Sl00 mo.
Soda men Q0), $50. S25 wk.
Many other openings. NO charge UN-
LESS we PLACE You = THOUSANDS
have been placed-Need 50-75 applicants
daily. Be careful about advance fees.
We handle the better positions.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G. St Est Yrs