davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Books Exhibited by
Pupils at Roosevelt

In the foyer OF Roosevelt school.
grade children are exhibiting their
Christmas books. Each child has
brought a book TO school that they
received as a gift during the holt
days. A small card. either written
or printed. lists the articles and
stories which the child likes best
In the volume. The exhibit will be
in the foyer display cases until
Friday night
Lawrence DeBoer. social studies
teacher. IL making slides OF per-
sons. buildings and articles con-
nected with the life OF Abraham
Lincoln. The pictures, when com.
pleted. will be filed and placed in
a cabinet at the school where
children may select the slides
needed and prepare their lectures
from them. Students were assist
ing Mr.. DeBoer Wednesday in Sc
lecting pictures from books and
magazines to Photograph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Young Poet Explains Trends
Evident in Modern Writings

own poetry, much OF it given to
illustrate the different trenls poet
ry has taken in the last few
years.
The Reinforcement spread the
proletarian influence in 1880. Mr.
Brinnin pointed out. Many poets
took a radical approach TO their
writing.
The Spanish War. the Russo
German pact. and the present
European condition have all in
fluenced the poetry of today, and
at this time, Mr.. Brinnin said.
there is a return to inner concern.
The attitude of the poets to the
war differs, some seeing It as a
necessary evil; others as Just a
militaristic war.
Mr.. Brinnin closed the lecture
by reading his poem. Death Of
This Death"
Questions were answered from
the floor.
Fred Granger. Middleville, who
arranged for the poets visit In
troduced the speaker.
Mr.. Brinnin has won the Michi-
gan Hopwood award three times,
the Jeanette Sewell Davis prize
for 1889. and the Emily Dickinson
prize, awarded each year by the
National intercollegiate Literary
Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Search For Lost Plane
Shifts 10 South OREGON

McChord Field. Wash. Jan. 23-
AP-As the first week passed with
out a definite clue 10 the fate OF an
army bomber and the seven Nc
Chord Field officers aboard. the
search shifted 20 southern Oregon
and the California Oregon border.
The twin'motored bomber disap
peared week ago today en- route
from McChord Field To the Muroe
bombing range in California.
We have found very likely area
south OF Medford. ore. around q
place called Montague Lieut.. VII.
liam Hatcher. In charge OF field op
erations. said. We expect 10 exam.
inc the country thoroughly as soon
as we can get decent enough wealth.
er to allow our planes TO fly
Coastal storm warnings BODIED no
good for flying today. as eight
planes al Portland we're dispatched
10 the Medtord region
Lieutenant Hatcher said a ground
crew was sent out Wednesday from
Fort Jones. Calf. TO seek clues in
the rugged oregon'California re-
gion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Youth ResiStS Arrest as
Draft Evader, Shot, Dies

Pontiac, Ill. Jan. 2S-AP-Ernest
r. Eisele, 22-year-old farm youth.
died today from wounds suffered
while resisting arrest on a charge
of evading the draft.
His father, Martin Eisele, who
was shot three times in gun
and knife fight with two law Of
ficers, remained in a critical con
dit.on.
All four participants in Wednes-
days ARRAY at the Eisele farm
home at nearby Hooks Creek Viii
lage were taken to the same hos
pital here.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Eugene
Amends, As, OF Peoria. was stabbed
in the neck and forehead. Chief
Deputy Sheriff Robert Jones OF
Livingston County. suffered stab
wounds in the neck. face and side.
Attendants at st. James Hospital
reported their wounds as severe but
not critical,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Pi Gamma Mu Members
Hear Luncheon Report

Members OF Pi Gamma Mu, ma
tional social science honor socie-
ty. heard & report by Dr.. Paul Z.
Hubbell on the national Pi Gam
ma luncheon he attended In
Chicago, when they met Wednes-
day evening in Charles McKenny
Hall.
New members, who were taken
into the society this semester,
were present.
John Heron, Wilmington, Del,
president of Pi Gamma Mu, re-
ported that he hopes to have a
chapter OF the society installed
at Central State Teachers College.
The local chapter, and one in Kali
amazoo are the only chapters OF
Pi Gamma Mu in Michigan. The
local chapter was also the first 10
be installed in the state.
The next meeting will be Feb.
o6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Plans Complete For Annual
Winter Camp at Waterloo

Miss Jeanette Evans, faculty
director Of the Women's Athletic
Association OF Michigan State
Normal College. announces that
plans are complete for the annual
W. A. A. Winter Camp to be held
Jan. 25 and 26 at Mil Lake Camp,
six miles west OF Chelsea. The
camp Is one Of the new ones in
cluded in the Waterloo recrea-
tional project. Part Of the national
park service, the buildings are
very we'll built, and contain mod
err conveniences.
~ 'i--et elv seventy, includ-
ing students, faculty, and alumni
will enjoy almost two days Of win
ter sports, such as skiing, skating,
and tobogganing.
Members of the faculty attend
ing will include: Miss Evans, Miss
Gertrude Eppler, Miss Augusta
Harris, Dean of Women Susan B.
Hill, Miss Virginia Acher, Miss
Eleanor King, Miss Mary Louise
Boyden, Mrs. Donnabel NJ. Voss-
Ter, and Miss Wilma Byers of the
Ypsilanti High School, who will
serve as camp dietician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

John Malcolm Brinnin, one of
the more successful young poets
OF toiy, explained trencs If ncd
ern poetry, and raced its recent
development when he spoke in the
alumni lounge Of Charles McKen-
ny Hall Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Brinnin first distinguished
between the poet OF accomplish
ment and the poet OF dedication
citing the difference between
them as comparable TO the differ
ence between being and becoming.
He stated that much of the popu-
lar poetry printed today is that of
accomplishment. "To the deGicat-
ed poet, poetry is his life" the
speaker declared. Shakespeare,
Keats, and Yeats were given as
examples. Poetry by this type of
poet is characterized by slower
growth.
Mr.. Brinnin said that 1t is sad
but true fact that the majority OF
the most famous poets have been
OF comfortable means. The work
of many promising poets has been
checked by lack of funds.
The postwar period was an era
OF exile in poetry, according to
Mr.. Brinnin, for 1t was then that
most OF the American poets were
still In Europe.
The speaker interspersed his
comments with readings OF his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

with no voice at all-followed me
and sang Smiles and Look for the
Silver Lining they tore the place
down. If l could only understand
it. Vance l wanted to do so much
for them. Their poor, wasted faces,
and their thin bodies made me want
to cry l wanted to do something
I'd never done before, but I couldn't
do for them what that other wom-
an did. Why?"
Don't take 1t so hard. Kit
You're learning already. Their
faces. and the faces of those peo-
pie at the county fair are fixed
forever in your memory. There'll be
other faces to add to that gallery
and the time will come when you'll
know that you are giving some
thing of yourself to all Of them
They'll know it. too. and then you'll
be a true artistic"
Il was singing at my best" sh
persisted. What more can I do?
you were singing at your best.
he agreed. but. my dear, yo
weren't singing with understand
ing. You sang love songs to me
who have had to put love, out
their lives Those songs didn't mea
thing to those men. Your dump
little woman knew her boys. Sh
knew the songs that they knew
knew that they were a link to tn
days when they were alive. Catcf
on ?"
She nodded. II do. Vance, do
TIN be different from now on
You'll see."
That's what I'm standing by
for. think you do see now. ]
think you are beginning to realize
that you must study people, all
kinds Of people. their likes and
dislikes, but more Importantly, the
very pattern of their lives"
ITS another dimension, isn't
it?"
That's the stuff. girl. Stick to II
and when we've advanced suffi
GENTLY to face a really tough audi.
ence, we'll end the course the way
all good courses end-with a test"
"A test, darling?" Kit asked
eagerly.
Sure. One good blow-up, bang
up test to see II we can quit Mary
Moore and go back to being Kit
Reilly"
"How7-
Amateur night at the Alham-
bra"
The Alhambra! Kit O'Reilly at
the Alhambra? vance,"
(To Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

present plays to the public after a
permanent organization is formed
other registrations in the course
will be received at the school.
Registrations will also be accept.
ed for the tipping class which opens
Monday.
Students in the dancing classes
for men and women, to be conduct
ed by James Hunt, may register at
Mr.. Hunts home, Washington St,
or at the school. Fox trot, waltz,
tango, rhumba, swing steps and all
modern dancing with studies Of
basic steps, rhythm, posture. poise
and other features will be taught.
Nearly so persons have enrolled
in the winter term OF the Adult
School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

CHAPTER THREE
KIT WAITED her turn. with the
other performers. on a camp chair
at the back Of a crude platform
under an open sky. lighted at fire.
quent intervals by jagged sheets
of heat lightning. Back Of her. the
believing Of prize cattle, the rum
bling Of hogs. the neighing OF
horses mingled with the hoarse
cries Of the hawkers, the walls OF
tired children and the sharp snap
OF insect wings beating against the
hot white lights strung around the
platform. The warm air, filed with
the mixed smells of animals and
sweaty humanity. the roasting corn
and frying hamburgers, wavered in
q yellow, dust-filled haze beyond
the circle of white lights. This was
the Danfield County Fair.
When Kits turn came, her ac-
companist moved to the piano at
the front Of the stage. and a voice
said, over the loud speaker:
Our next entertainer is Miss
Mary Moore. of New York, who
will sing The Gypsy Love Song"
Kit bowed to her audience, saw
Vance in the crowd at the edge Of
the platform. and nodded to her
accompanist-
The familiar words rolled from
her tongue easily and she found
herself thinking, with some amuse-
ment, of Vance's fear that she
would be nervous. Why should he
think girl who was already a star
should be nervous singing at a
county fair?
Her cool glance swept the crowd
Can you hear me hear me
in that dreamland &.
Where your fancles rove ="
She missed a beat and recovered
quickly. Shed missed IL because
she realized that there was a move
ment at the edges OF the crowd
that had packed closely to the
platform; they were moving out at
the edges-away from her.
Can you hear the song that
tells you
All my hearts true love ?"
She bowed her head and smiled
widely before they could see that
she was angry. She had given them
a favorite song and all they had for
her was mild, polite applause.
They couldn't do that TO her. She
was Kit Reilly. by whatever other
name they knew her She was a
performer and she would not let
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
REPLY TO CHARGE

Deroit. Jan. 2s-AP-Replying to
a charge by r. ]. Thomas. presi-
dent of the CIO-United Automob lie
Workers. the Ford Motor Co. Wed.
nesday declared In statement
that II had moved ito put all pos.
sible speed" into the Job OF making
midget" trucks for the army
Thomas declared the company had
attempted to slow production of
reconnaissance cars and get from
government sources priority on de-
livery OF axles for these cars"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

Harold Zimmerman, an alumnus
who received fellowship at Ford
Hospital. and is now clinical
technician there, spoke on Blood
Analysis" Mr.. Zimmerman EN-
phasized phases of the work hav-
ing special interest for chemistry
students.
Prof. Bert w. Peet, head Of the
chemistry department OF the col
lege, introduced the speaker.
An informal cafeteria dinner
preceded the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Anniversary MEETING Of
Chemistry Club Enjoyed

Anniversary meeting of the
Chemistry Club OF Michigan State
Normal College was enjoyed by
members Wednesday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall.
Jan. IS. 1910 the Chemistry
Club held its first meeting. Every
year. members try to hold a meet
ing as close to Jan. IS as possible,
and as in past years, the present
members secured an alumnus of
the college as guest speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Army Drinks More Coffee
But Navy Goes For KetChup

Washington. Jan. 23-AP-Amer
leans in army camps drink more
coffee than they used to at home
and in the navy they consume more
ketchup.
Otherwise. reported William s.
Knudsen, defense production direc-
tor, their eating habits are little
changed He said the country would
have no trouble feeding the expand.
Ing army and navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

Saturday evening a program will
be presented. Features will be mi
tiation OF novice campers. cabin
stunts, a camp sing, dancing, and
a technicolor motion picture of
the Indian country in the south
west. Refreshments are to be SER
we'd.
The campers will leave by COL
lege bus at nine a. m. Saturday
morning, and will return at three
p. m. Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
SPEED PRIMARY GOAL

Detroit, Jan. 23-UP-The pri-
mary consideration OF all Michigan
residents is to speed defense pro-
duction. Governor Van Wagner
told the Detrof' real estate board
Wednesday night. At the same
time, he said in an address before
a boards banquet, leaders must
guard against excuses during the
expected business boom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
TWO PEDESTRIANS DIE

Detroit. Jan. 23-INS-As two
BE estr ans died from injuries sut-
fered when struck by automobiles,
Detroits 1871 traffic toll today
stood at IS, compared to 10 last
year at this time. The attest vic
tins were Saima Schafer. AZ, and
Alexander Sinclair, Sc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Normal College Calendar


1880 p. m.-Lie Theaer Players Charles McKenny Hall.
1880 p. m.-Socs, Charles McKenny Hall.
FRIDAY
s:Oo12:00 m-Cabaret Party Ballroom McKenny
Evening star., 1941-10-24

oughly experienced; permanent position for
rght person. Apply in person, Pollyanna
BeaulN ShOn. 3hmn llth 81 u "
Evening star., 1941-10-24

COUPLE white, under -: room and board
ior Wlles services. no Sunday work. CO
Evening star., 1941-10-24

GIRLS. no experience necessary. Apply
1874 UpShur ST NV
Evening star., 1941-10-24
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc.

GIRL, colored, wants work until pm,
no night. no Sunday. Columbia 1l04.
GIRL wants work part or full time, no
Sundays. District GA.
GIRL, colored wants part-tlme work
morning or evening Ref District 6147-
GIRL, colored, neat wishes work as wait
resS, clean stores or oflces. City refer
enceS. AT. 6299.
WOMAN coored. part-time or ful-time
or day work: Al cook with Al refer
enceS. Call Hobart 1850. pa
WOMAN, refined. married, husband EN-.
ployed. will take complete charge of home
for employed couples. only compensa tion
our room and meals; references exchanged
Box 24l-S, Star. 26s
WOMAN, colored. intelligent. dependable;
plain sewing, days work or part-time maid
mornings preferred TR S325. pa
WOMAN colored. wants work, days or
tul time: no Fridays or Saturdays Call
Evening star., 1941-10-24

FIXTURES. complete. for 4-chair barber
shop, includes / new Paidar chairs:
$500. Box 2O4-S, Star 26s
Evening star., 1941-10-24
PERSONAL.

FOR A SLIM. MORE PERFECT FIGURE
treatments 50 Ladies only. Cali
Adams 6J4S oSF
REFINED MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN,
employed, Will prepare early breakfast,
evening dinner, small family exchange
room, meals. small pay; good cook. other
duties. References. Give phone. Box
HENS, WHILE YOU WAIT soc UP: RE-
CRAFT SERVICE i5ia 5isS F'VS sts. rm' hhsRN s6s-
MEN. WOMEN WANT VIM?-stimulant
IN OstreX Tonic Tablets pep UP bodies
lacking Vitamin Bl. Iron, Calcium. Phos-
phoruS. Introductory size only 35c. For
SAFE al an good drugstores.
Pda2Ss PERsSoNAL Sd4 ~ LOANS ,A6IS TO EMPLOYED
$500. Interest only for time money is
used. Dial w. L. WALKER, Glebe lII2.
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
Or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose
nst nstd give me oaS cal You can get sioG and
cludes interest, the only charge. Other
amounts IN proportion. Just call BILL
LANE, Michigan 65IO-
HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for a life
drues or smree-y DR., soMNfFRWERCK,
1865 Columbia I'd Adams 03SS
Tq WReA9yf- ANY EPLQYEP MI; G9gd NAN Or WoMAN:
6aa aaF set ut M ss fxFk ns 6Th9 sSP2ne call anr You
you need 1t and the only charge is interest
for the exact time you have the money.
Just call DAVE PENNEY, Chestnut 1924
DIR. H. W JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait.
Room 500, Westory Bldg. 605 14th NV.
ROBT. 3. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY
Room eOl, WeStory Bldg. sos 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

BOOKKEEPER, in bank, with general
knowleoEe Of banking. some commercial
E5ank Bookkeeping desirable; GOOD OP-
PORTUNITY; answer IN detail, giving age
educatlon, experience and salary eX-
pected Boy ILL
Evening star., 1941-10-24
cATTLE q IIXEsrocK.

10 RIDING HORSES, 4 work horses,
cheap mules, / ? ponies. one 94-bred colt.
harness. saddles, brides pony. buggy; o.
day trial. Rear 736 18th St sc.
HORSES BOARDED; groom service: nice
bride paths. Fairfax 26S 80
Evening star., 1941-10-24

BILL CLERK. general office worker in
local branch of wholesale food house
young lady. accurate, intelligelt, some
shorthand, 40-Eour week permanent po-
sition to right party. Reply by letter only,
stating personal quahnCa lions, age. ex-
perience, salary desired to Box 81, H. j.
Helnz Co. 2I0l hlh ST. ne
Evening star., 1941-10-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES neat. white. unen-
numbered, m4CdIe-sGPd, for employed cou-
pie; quiet home, EoOd cook, live in: refer
enCeS, $50 mo. Glebe 31gA
Evening star., 1941-10-24
FARM O. GARDEN.
GARDEN CONSTRUCTION.

outdoor hreplsces. miniature wells, LILY
pools, rock gardens, fagStone walks, ter
races, dry walls, driveways. tennis courts,
wsterproofng, dTainase, fences. hejgeSi
ever-hloominR rose, shrub, annual and
perennial beds foundations. lawn and spec-
linen paintings; sacrifice tall eVergreeuJ
ror screen. benches. bird baths, sun dials.
weather vsnes. grading. spraying, manure,
pruning. Maryland bluegrass sod SuEgcz-
ton and estimates are free. Lincoln 4225.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

GERATORS-Deep-cut sacrifice or
over 500 refrigerators We have the larges
display in Washington and guarantee moi
TO be undersold- We have a group OF Gen
eral Electric. Frigidaire. Westinghouse
Crosley. Kelvinator, Norge Leonard, Cold
spot. used. low as $40; brand-new 1874
refrlgerators at Atlas low prices; immedi'
ate delivery: easy terms; unusually liberia
trade-in allowances.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,
Evening star., 1941-10-24

DELICATESSEN. near 18th and Spring rd
completely stocked eaulpped: going ousi-
able Box 544-S. Star
FIXTURES. complete, for 4-chair barber
shop, includes 4 new Paidar chairs:
GROCERY, suburban: living quarters oil
heat; 500 rent. nearest store "a mile away;
new refrigerator worth 1850. other equip
ment and stock with price. S2.1S5, or
Si575 and dollar for dollar for stock.
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP, no money down:
rent, $500 month includes equipment.
DELICATESSEN STAND for sale National
emergency makes necessary disposal Of
rs, Eastern Market eth and C SITS Sc
Splendid opportunity for person desiring
this type Of establishment. Phone Lincoln
Ol47 or call in person at Eastern Market
mr.. bus: old-fashioned boarding house
business, house. furniture. S6450; 81 900
cash. Boss Realty. OK. G919.
LUNCHEONETTE. repossessed; fully equip
ped; will sacrifice for $3.50 cash. 2104
l4th ST. NV. MI 9Sl4. "a
NEW STREAMLINED GRILL: business
over Sl,l00 week; rent, S75 month; long
lease; will sell, 300; must have $500
cash Box ISIS. Star. "a.
34-ROOM GUEST. HOUSE, profitable good
NV. location; priced for quick sale; no
agents. Box AIS, Star. 26'
ROoMING HOUSE, now producing unbe-
levable returns with LIVING quarters for
sale by owner. Box l52-S. Star. 81
ALL APIS, 10 rms 5 baths, oil heat;
OWENS REALTY. ME. 04S6.
GROCERY STORE,
ONE OF THE FINEST IN TOWN
IRWIN LIVERANr. RE. 2205, MI. os96.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
MIscEIIANEo,ys FOR sAIr

WASHERS, A B. C., Westinghouse and
@ E.; all new: buy on your monthly elec
light bill. Spring Valley Elec Shop, 4SO5
Mass. ave. NV. EN-. $500. Open ewes
WINDOWS-S5. 90; used; in excel, condi-
ton complete with frame, sash, hardware;
size 2I10lax5I6h4 HECHMGER CO
Evening star., 1941-10-24
MOTOR TRAXEI

WILL TAKE . LADIES OR A COUPLE TO
Miami Fla, in Packard car 10 assist in
driving and share expenses. WI 1906
after &.
LADY DRIVING TO CENTRAL. ILLINOIS,
leaving October 2S. would like . or 3 to
share expenses. AT. gl65
DRIVING TO TUCSON, ARIZ.. MONDAY
or Tuesday. 1892 sedan Can take 3 or 4,
share expenses. Phone MI. 1851, Apt. los.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

CLERKS WANTED intelligent
young ladies twhite> for clerical work in
ary, $50 weekly, state age. experience. il
any. and give references. Box 317-
Evening star., 1941-10-24

SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. no money down:
| rent, $1,000 month includes equipment
ct
Evening star., 1941-10-24
ACCOUNTANT.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

W ~'''~'N-
AGcogNTANT Oq96S started bfPt Part
BIOL. Star. 29f
GIRL. colored. wants job as printers
assistant or chauffeurette; experienced.
II b613 96'
exchange for care OF children or invalid
evenings. BOX ii, Star.
LADY. young, intelIigent. artistic. typist.
file clerk, general ohce work: combine col
ors. companion. receptioniSt' shop sew.
Hobart 9l25. -
MACHINE OPERATOR. experienced, willing,
desires position: Al references. Box
N c. r. MACHINE BOOKKEEPER, expert
enced capable and efficient. Available No
vember l. Box 319-L, Star. 26s
PRIVATE SECRETARY-Due to death of
employer, private secretary desires position
of similar nature with an executive who
needs efficient, capable secretary. willing
to detail. Am good stenogrspher and
typist, nave supervised investment portfolio
and carrled conSloeraple hnanclal respon-
sibility: college graduate. Can handle own
correspondence: best Of references. Box
230-S, star. 26'
SECRETARY desires permanent connec-
tion with reliable firm good ,stenographer,
capable of assuming responsibility and re-
leving employer Of detail work. Hyatts-
vile OLA.
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER eight years
diversified experience, college graduate,
Dersonable: for exceptional position. Box
233-s Star. %
STFNOGRAPHIC WORK EXCHANGED for
office space for DONG public @ StsensogITaphy.;
sTFNOGRAPPHER, young lady, completed
20 nm FIR. 5000 Ext 4S2. 28'
sTENOGRAPHER desires work evenings,
su-around experience. including lesal work.
Gall Dupont 6619. 26'