davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC.


oughbred. eligible American Kennel Club
registration. 1886 Gallatin 81. n ".
females, 4 months; best hunting stock SO
each. Sligo 253s.
YOUNG BIRD DOG for sale, very reason
able. 1915 18th 81. Sc. Apt. lO2-
DOGS red Irish settlers for sale. 2o5
10th 81. SW. Dl 9367-" "
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. A K c. active
and affectonate. beautiful coats, healthy,
hne pets: home raised. 3 Arbor st. HyatJs-
IRISH SETTER, 4 mos. Dedigreed sirei
Trinidad O45l
DALMATIAN COACH DOG, male. ped.
greed fine disposition, S35. DR., Richard
BBuckingh!sgm han Kennel Rockville Nd
BOXERs-PuppIes from 3 months TO I
year. From the finest available stock By
champion slres, out o. champion and
champion bred dams. SH. fH9l-M-
YOUR DOG BATHED, removing ali feaS,
called for ana reJurned, IN d. {. or Bein.
area, all for 81. Pei Animal Hospital
WO. 0224 Bethesda Branch. WI 3045.
FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR HOS
ENGLISH BULL DOG. male, registered .
yrs. 10 mos. Old, taWn color well man.
qered; perfect type as a show dos. Can
Laurel 5S after pm.
TOY BOSTON BULL PUPPIES wEs,
registered A. x c. 4lO Buchanan st. v.
Randolph 6212-
DOGS pointers . settlers. Is months
Old ready n{G to 90 hunting. 1906 Lawrence
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. beautiful.
registered litter from the Countrys veTy
finest stock reasonable. Gail WI. % l3.
HEQLLYW00D E9.L9T y6S7., KBNEEIsmRoARPJNg 5 o5.
BALTIC blvd WA. 1894 Berwyn 139
Evening star., 1941-10-24
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL young, white, to care for baby and
Wilson, 1874 9th ne. TR. 1890
GIRL, white, for general housework and
alter pm.
GIRL to do r.h.w. on Sat. small home,
no cooking: must provide own trans. Call
IN person Sat. Mrs. ReploEe, 65l3 SAsO
Parkway. in Green Meadows.
GIRL. colored, for ghw.. cooking and
laundry; live in; family of 4; maids room
and private bath above ground: $50 month
70 start Don't apply unless you have
health certlhcate and good working record.
WI. 2697.
GIRL, gh.w., ) days week, two early,
three late; live in or out, S. meals.
Trinidad 519q.
HogsEKEEPER, preferably colored, for
employed couple; live in; $40 week. Fair
fax County. Call Walters. ME. 1894
HOUSEKEEPER, general housework. plain
COOKING; live IN: references; good home and
good salary. Falls Church 2395.
HogsEK.EEPER. white on or before Nov
home; live in; S35 mo. Box 1sl-S, Star
LAUNDRESS, experienced. for Mondays or
1h4rsoays; references required. Box l26-
j Star.
experienced, capable of taking complete
care Of small apt. and experienced with
swear child; washing machine; references
lor "a 10.
MAID WANTED. white or colored. 10 live
N and serve small family: good cook and
good references, TAYLOR 1914
MAID, white or colored genera! house
work; good cleaner and laundress. Finest
equipment TO work with. Health card.
MAID, White or colored, ghw. and cook
ing, for ; days each week. come Mon
day and leave Wednesday; So. WI 662S.
MAID. colored reliable, part time. to work
n n Arlington Village: references required.
Box 3l4-L. Star. "a"
NURsEMAID: coloredd, for child nearly
a UPSTAIRS work and serve dinner: sleep
~, Thursday and every other Sunday off
References required. Box 230-J. Star.
SCHOOLGIRL, young. colored. as mothers
nights; references. DU. $3.50.
WOMAN, white. for general housework.
Give experience and references from last
employeT: state wages expected Family
Of . Box 330-J. Star
WOMAN. white. daytime care small apt.
school child. Apt. 20, 1873 Park I'd. NV"
WOMAN. reliable, white, TO care for chill
6ren. Must have references stay nights;
$40 week. Call Oliver 6579,
hoUSework, laundry and cook; one in fam
iiy isi5y. sgate e TeteTenees s and telephone num-
WOMAN OR GIRL, white, care of 4-year-
old child: couple empl. Ii 7046-J. -
WOMAN, white, genl houseWork care of
children; live in; private room. TIE.
4112 after > pm.
WOMAN, white. nursery governess. chill
dren ages and .. must have health card,
references required salary SIS. Call be-
tween 6 and s pm. North 0134
WOMAN, colored, ghw., family of 2 live
in; $50 month: week ends of. EN-. 345l.
WOMAN, colored. exp. cook and g.hw.;
must have refs: $50 mo. Box 52-J. Star.
WOMAN. reliable. care for 15-mo baby
and home, for empl. couple; no laundry.
Wisconsin 1872.
YOUNG GIRL. white. to assist during
nr. KaI and Col. rds DE. 22s6.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

BEAUTY. OPERATOR, experienced: steady
sSS; apply IN person 3934 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

TYPING, reasonable page or hourly rates
Work done at home. Call Hobart 1000
Extension 22S.
TYPIST. DICTAPHONE OP.: expert legal
wishes work al home. TR. 5039. or RE.
65CO, Ext. 3l40: Mrs. Shaw.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

BEAUTY OPERATORS. >, experienced.
fOfs Beauty Shops, Inc, Apply Shop
Two. 22l5 Glebe rd. n, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

CAFETERIA SSISTANT-White woman
70 assist supervisor OF private cafeteria
Tor large local organization. Forty hour
week. One meal served daily Reply
must include qualifications training and
age. II experienced outline duties and
give names of employers. Box tg7-S Star
Evening star., 1941-10-24

BEDROOM, MAPLE, twin beds, chest and
dresser, springs and mattresses. Nice
large pieces JUST THE SUITE YOU'VE
BEEN LOOKING FOR. Sofa bed Fine
Windsor metal bed. Doubedeck coil
Seats comfortably" 4 chairs and china
Maple poster bed Good values The
Friendly store" BELL STORAGE, 463u
EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-10-24

GIRL. experienced as waitress. also to
WORK behind soda fountain. Henderson 5
Grill, 14th and N Y. ave. NV
GIRL. colored. TO work in Chinese lsun-
dry SD week experienced only. Apply
3Q04 I'm st N "
Evening star., 1941-10-24

YOUNG BIRD DOG for sale, very reason-
able. 1915 18th 81. Sc, Apt. log
DOGS red Irish setters for sale. 2o5
Evening star., 1941-10-24
HELP WOMEN

CplaniSD for voice studio.
Phone Ordway 0346 for appointment.
wanted at once. experienced
Evening star., 1941-10-24
GARAGE EQUIPMENT.

AT compressor. elec drill, valve facing
machine, headlight tester. brake riveting
machine, chain block and fall, We can
use most any type garage equipment and
will pay a fair price for it. Phone us what
you have for sale. Ask for Mr.. Bartram.
WA. 1900
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Continued on Next Pass3
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Washington S Largest Appliance House,
92l G St N.W.-Entire Building
District 3737 Omen Ewes Till PM

REFRIGERATORS- sale of new.
repOSsessed and used Frigidaire, Westing-
house, Kelvinator, G. E. Norge, Crosley,
Leonard and many more Choose from
at lowest prices from $40 Up TO years
free service. very easy terms. Brand-new
1871 Tefrigerators, all standard makes.
5-year guarantee. at wholesale price
Immediate delivery. All models in stock.
Shop US before you buy and save.
LUX APPLIANCE co.
WaShinston's Largest Refrigerator House,
Sl1 9th St NV Republic ll75
Open TIL PM
Evening star., 1941-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATESSEN near 18th and Spring rd /:
completely stocked, equipped: going busi-
ness, living quarters for owner. Also 2-rm.,
bath apt. owner leaving town: reason
able Box o44-S. Star
Evening star., 1941-10-24

GIRL. warehouse clerk ability TO type.
70 keep perpetual inventory of shoe find
inEs IN warehouse. experienced preferred
but noL essential. permanent position. Ap-
ply SIS ST. NV, Mr. Selfon
Evening star., 1941-10-24
CLERK. EXPERIENCED FOR DRY CLEAN.
ING STORE- hlL Il ST N 2

CASHIER AND HOSTESS, young woman
capable, refined and pleasing personaiitv
Iqll time. Apply pm. 1894 Conn ave
Evening star., 1941-10-24

REFRIGERATORS = Dealers, landlords
builders. tenants. Sacrificing hundreds of
refrigerators All standard makes and
sizes. Guaranteed lowest prices in Wash
inston. Better values, better service
From S14. Terms.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

DOBERMAN PINSCHER, ] year old. thor
oughbred. eligible American Kennel Club
registration. 1886 Gallatiu 81. ".
Evening star., 1941-10-24

BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around: pleasant
working conditions; steady position Helen's
Beauty Salon. $50 Kennedy st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS t2). salary and
commission. 1928 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

GIRL to do G.h.w. on Sat. small home,
no cooking: must provide own trans. Call
IN person Sat Mrs. ReploEle, 65l3 SASO
Parkway. i'll Green Meadows
Evening star., 1941-10-24

DENTAL HYGIENIST. steady employ
ment. Call Dr.. Shelter National 92O6
Evening star., 1941-10-24

FUR FINISHERS C2) experienced. Apply
Capitol Fur Shop, 1905 G. st. NV, second
Evening star., 1941-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANO slightly used Story g. Clark spinet
in very good condition. SI95. This model
sold when new for about S335. real buy
Easy terms. Republic 6212. kits, 1890
@ st. middle Of the block. OPEN
Evening star., 1941-10-24

'''VV' I-NV. pITV' II4H- oIIdW.
TYPING
DONE AT HOME. OLIVER 5i05. 27'
Evening star., 1941-10-24

GIRLS t2) 1924. WORK in retail ice cream
and candy store in Bethesda. evening work
Apply Clifford Ice Cream Co. SlOI Georgia
ave. SIlver Sprlng. "a y N.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

COUNIERGIRL, experienced, good salary,
white. Apply Connecticut Lunch 1865 Wis
Evening star., 1941-10-24

| BRICKS million brick, lumber, fire
| escapes, plumbing. heating and other build
| ing materials at rock bottom prices.
ACE WRECKING co, INC,
Sc p St SW RE 6i3n
Evening star., 1941-10-24

REFRIGERATORS. renuilt and guar. all
standard makes, as low S29 95 We are
authorized dealers for GENERAL ELFC-
TRIO, WESTINGHOUSE KELVINATOR,
PHfLCO and CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR
Buy now while they are available and prices
are low. Liberal trade-in allowance Easy
terms You may pay with your light bin.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
81 10fh St n w National $3.50
Evening star., 1941-10-24

GIRL, young, white, to care for baby and
small apt for employed mother Mrs
Wilson, 1874 9th ne. TR. 1890.
GIRL, white, for general housework and
care OF two children. Call WA. S1S5
after pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Tax Bills Chief Provisions
s3,553 100000 Measure Imposes
New Levies and Increases Old

cent on such profits up to $4,000
and lifts the taxes 10 per cent in
each bracket up to the maximum
rate of so per cent on excess profits
over s5Oo,000. The present top rate
is so per cent.
Imposes corporation surtaxes Of s
per cent on the first $25 900 Of net
income and 7 per cent on income
over that figure.
Levies a $5 annual tax on every
automobile.
Increases present sales taxes on
LIQUOR and wines, automobiles, tires
and tubes, refrigerators. playing
cards, radio sets and admissions to
theaters, and imposes new 10 per
cent manufacturers excise levies on
such articles as musical instruments,
rubber articles. commercial washing
machines. luggage, electric signs,
Photographic equipment and optical
equipment.
Creates a special 14-man COM
mittee composed of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, the budget director
and a dozen members of the Senate
and House taxing and appropria-
ton committees to study means of
| cutting down non-defense spending
Evening star., 1941-09-16
BY the Associated F

BY the Associated Press.
The 1888, 10000 tax bill agreed
on yesterday by joint Senate
House conference committee, the
biggest in history, will hit almost
every citizen directly or indirectly
Here are some of its main provis-
ions:
Lifts existing income taxes from
4 to 10 per cent in the bottom
brackets and makes the top rate 81
per cent instead of the present II
per cent.
Brings an estimated additional
1880 900 persons under the income
tax structure by reducing personal
exemptions from $4,000 to Sl,5OO Tor
married persons and from $500 to
S750 for single individuals.
Permits persons with net income
of $4,000 and less to file simple,
abbreviated tax return which shows
automatically the amount OF tax
due for each income bracket.
Incorporates into the permanent
tax structure the special 10 per cent
defense tax now imposed on both
individals and corporations.
Increases existing excess corpora
ton profits taxes from 25 to IS per
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Mrs. Clara Henderson, 81.
Financier's S Wife, Dies

Mrs. Clara Mannakee Henderson,
"a, wife Of John Henderson, vice
president of the Washington Perma-
nent Building Association, died yes
terday at her home, 5619 Colorado
avenue NV. Funeral services will
be at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
: Mrs. Henderson was born in
BroOkville, Md She moved to
Washington so years ago and was
an active member of the National
Christian Church for more than so
years. She was interested in the
Ladies Circle of the church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sparrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
In mrntnriant

BRYANT, ERNEST r. In sad but loving
memory of ERNEST r. BRYANT, who de-
EsTELLE AND LOUISE.
DI TOTO, LAURETTA. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, LAURETTA Dl
TOTO, who departed this life one year
ago today, September 16, 1910.
We watched her suffer day by day.
1t caused us bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
Her weary hours and days of pain.
Her troubled nights are passed;
And in our aching hearts we know
She has found sweet rest at last.
'Tis sweet to know. we will meet again,
Where mere parting is no 10 more; 1nTsd rsu
Has only gone before.
God knows how much we miss her,
He counts the tears we sneo
And whispers, Hush, she only sleeps
Your mother is not dead.
Some day, some time, my eyes shall see
The face we loved so well;
Some day some time, her hand we IL cissr
AND d,,T never SAY say 1s fsTsyen vN .norpu ,or
- MIKE, ROSE. MARY AND ANNA, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
FRIEL. EMMA v. In loving memory
of our dear mother, EMMA Y. FR1EL. who
sts US three years the hE0 cHIDRES SfpEaMasf
Of GRAf ora brothsr oaMr JAMES H. Io'tH GRAZ who
departed this life one year ago today, Sep
tember g. 1910.
It's not the tears at the time that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken
But the silent tears in, after years
And remembrances silently spoken.
BROTHERS, ROBERT AND ENOCH.
THOMAS. MARY L.. Departed this If
four years ago today September To- 1881
''Oh. how sweet the memory
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Cornell Alumni Meet

The Washington Alumni Associa-
ton of Cornell University held .
smoker" last night at the Dodge
Hotel. Men leaving the District to
attend Cornell this year and Local
alumni heard talk by Dexter KIM
tall, dean emeritus Of the univer-
sity, now a dollar-a-year man with
the Government. Charles Krey,
president of the local association,
presided.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
William 7. Logan Dies;
Ex-Member Of House

William Turner Logan, 81, Charles
ton IS. c. attorney and former
member of the House of Representa-
tives, died at his home in Charleston
yesterday after a long illness, the
Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Logan, Democrat, was elect
ed to the Sixty-seventh and Sixty
eighth Congresses.
He was born in Summerville, S
c., attended public schools and
graduated from the College of
Charleston in 1895. He studied law
at the University of Virginia, was
admitted to the bar and started
practice of law in Charleston.
From 1900 to 1904 Mr.. Logan was
a memoer of the South Carolina
House and later was corporation
counsel of Charleston.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Naval
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Roosevelts Neutrality Act proclama-
| ton at the outbreak of the war IN
| 1889 did not bar American ships
from transporting implements OF
war to any portion OF the British
Empire except the United Kingdom,
India. Canada. Australia, New Zea-
| land, Union of South Africa and
areas blocked by Neutrality Act
combat zones"
The effect of the ruling was to
clear the way for the flow OF NUM-
tions in American ships to numerous
British colonies and possessions,
some of them in strategic proximity
to theaters of active operations and
others of potential future impor-
tance
Meanwhile, administration lead
ers in the Senate were mulllng over
the whole broad question of the ex-
isting neutrality law. and the report
was they were undecided on how far
they should go in seeking its over
haul.
Methods of changing it were dis
cusSed at Yesterdays legislative con-
ference with President Roosevelt,
congressional leaders revealed, but
they said the only decision reached
was that Mr.. Roosevelt would rec
ommend no changes before Octo-
| ber l.
Fear Fight in Congress.
Leaders conceded they might face
a real fight in any effort to revamp
the neutrality law, which prevents
American ships from, travelling to
specified belligerent countries, pro-
hibits Americans from travelling on
belhgerent vessels except under reg
| ulations issued by the President,
| requires transfer of title before goods
can be shipped to belligerent ma
tions and bans the arming of Ameri-
can merchant ships.
One informed leader, requesting
anonymity, said these courses were
open:
l. To amend the neutrality law
| to permit the arming of merchant
vessels. This move would be de-
signed to give merchant ships some
protection in their voyages to Ice
land, the Red Sea or other areas
still open under the neutrality law
2. To couple the arming OF mer-
chant vessels with an amendment
permitting them to travel to Great
Britain and other belligerent coun-
| tries.
3. To wipe the neutrality law of
the statute books.
This leader said that if he were
guessing he would assume that Mr.
Roosevelt would prefer the third
course.
The discussion of future changes
in the Neutrality Act could not COM
pete, however, with the interest that
attached to what was happening
somewhere out in the Atlantic. AT
times not announced and along
routes unspecified for reasons OF
military secrecy, various units of the
| fleet shifted from their previous
patrol duties to the grlmmer job OF
hunting down Axis raiders.
The broad outlines of the task
were given by Mr.. Knox yesterday
in a speech to the American Legion
at Milwaukee when he announced
operations would begin today, with
the Navy ordered to provide pro-
lection as adequate as we can make
1t for ships of every flag carrying
lend-aid supplies between the
American Continent and the water:
adjacent to Iceland."a
Moreover, Mr.. Knox said, "thest
ships are ordered to capture or de.
stroy by every means at their dis
posal, Axis controlled submarines o.
surface raiders encountered in thes,
waters"
That Mr.. Knox's statement wa
broader than the "shoot-at-sight
policy set forth last week by Presi
Evening star., 1941-09-16

cording to the Associated Press.
Tentative funeral plans call for
burial Thursday at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Mckinney, who was born in
Brookville, Pa, was graduated from
Johns Hopkins medical school. Her
husband Is camp surgeon at Camp
Robinson. She had been Ill for e.
long time.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Mrs. Garfield Mckinney
CoIoneI's Wife, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Mckinney, wife
of Col. Garfield Mckinney, former
resident Of Washington, died at the
Army and Navy General Hospital
yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark, &C.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
CEMETERY LOTS.

BURIAL LOT, ROCK CREEK CEMETERY.
S-unit; at cost. WILBUR E. EVANS,
64le Brookville rd., Ch. CHI, Md. WI. 7643'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

Ss CIR sickness, seasickness, dizzi-
0Doo cold hands and feet, q feeling
O. 111ntneGs and palpitation Of the
nenet may Al be the result Of eye
h0ulnatism OF the muscles Of
~ eoolp may cause headache. 1t
- pain 70 be seen that only by q
wv thQruuUll examination can
\ - cepDe q q headache be found.
III INVESTIGATION should extend
3yQm The top Of the head 70 the
44llp ok the feet. and one should
- ~ ootlgded when some one
pooB1b)o catDe q found. but should
eoeroh Tor Ill possible sources.
A0oenia should be treated with
4eQ and arsenic. fresh air. good
-. N abundance Of rest and
Y s FL fulJ bjooded,. red faced vic.
~ ~ headache should reduce his
leoo1oty Of TODD. drink water free.
~ Goe0ioe tn the open and en-.
AoANee - lower his high pressure.
ootarily one y justified In
1 = QesyD sedattve like sodium
0o ~ 10 grain doses three
y ~. Tablets each contain
lb oxueS - acetsnelid. two
II oelo ooetyl salicylate. three
4 II ee0p6or mQnobS1ted. u
y M caffeine. x grain may
- o0e every two hours for
4 ~ noufD but not continued.
I. 49, Npyn during the time OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28


doesn't seem important or serious
enough to warrant corporal pun.
ishment. Reasoning would appear
to be the solution In spite Of re-
peated proof to the contrary.
It Is sometimes believed that
teasing Is q sign Of love. Perhaps It
would be more accurate to say that
love may be present In spite Of
teasing.
It's obvious that q teaser likes to
torment his victim. He derives q
peculiar satisfaction therefrom. and
may feel that for some reason he
must get back ct the other child.
Jealousy may be ut the root OF It.
or he may be fed up with being
made to conform TO the others
whims and wishes. II he q "a elder
child. he may tease merely to exer.
else authority. A younger child ac-
customed to being bullied or bossed.
on the other hand. may tease an
elder one when he knows mother u
nearby and win defend him.
The motives b hin d teasing
should be studied and an attempt
made to remove tho cause. But In
the meantime. parents might -
well know that they can't put an
end to teasing simply By telling Q
child to stop. or By suggesting to
the victim that he be quiet and pre-
tend not to mind. A better way to
control these situations II to give
the teaser something 70 do.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

Shut out all pets.
Oh bedsprings once q month for
noiseless sleep.
Take q warm bath before retiring
and powder yourself afterward for
that cool. luxurious feeling.
Here are the don'ts: Don't econ
omize on cheap sheets which wrin-
kle easily. One crease can cause q
sleepless night. 50 get high count
muslin or percale sheets with dou-
BILE selvages to prolong their life.
Don't bundle yourself up. thereby
interfering with your circulation.
Covers should hang free at the sides
Of the bed.
Need Ventilation
Don't leave your radiator on at
night. It interferes with the venti-
lation and you'll awake In the
morning with headache,
Don't use ear plugs or eyeshades.
They set UP q mental hazard by
making you conscious Of your In
ability to sleep.
Don't take beauty treatments to
bed with you. Hair curriers'. creams,
beauty gloves are Just as effective
before retiring - and more COM
Portable.
Don't retire with heating pads or
hot water bottles. There Is danger
Of overheating the body and bulky
objects are disturbing.
Don't use mounds Of pillows. One
standard-size pillow gives the max
imum Of comfort. does not impede
the circulation and will not encour-
age dowager's humps or double
chins.
Don't curl up In q ball. but lie
straight.
Don't take worries and problems
TO bed with you. Separate your
work and sleep by some form OF
relaxation. q different activity or
light exercise.
Once you have begun to enjoy a
truly restful night. according to
this expert. you will find your ap-
pearance improving because you'll
Be storing energy that will keep
your skin fresh. your eyes glowing
and spirits high throughout the
next day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

Executives who have risen from
the ranks certainly do have the ed.
vantage Of those who have not.
They are the executives most all Of
u Nike to work under. The so-called
stuffed shirt" variety makes very
difncult boss. This type Is often UNI
fair, often without knowing 1t. In.
experienced. as well as obliviouS 70
the technique required to execute
their orders. One naturally doeg
better work for those for whom one
has respect. An intelligent worker
recognizes and respects the person
who knows his job, which also
means knowing the job Of those un.
der him.
The prejudice some women. and
an men, have for working under
women u passing because women In
executive positions are us lily
clever enough to know they are
handicapped BY prejudice M
therefore must Offset the handicl
by meticulous fair play.