davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
FUNERAL HELD
IN BALTIMORE FOR
MRS MADDOX
Was Miss Ella HOblitzen,
Daughter OF Former Pastor
Bethany Church, This City

Funeral services were held in Bal
timore, on Saturday last March IA, for
Mrs. Ella Hoblitzell Maddox, wife of
the late Robert F. Maddox of Princess
Anne, and daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs. S. A. Hoblitzell. She died
March IL after an illness extending
over several years, at the home of her
son, H. Randolph Maddox, vice-pres-
ident of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
The deceased was born II years
ago at Barren Greek Springs, now
Mardella Springs. Her father was
pastor of Bethany Methodist Church,
Pocomoke City, from 1880 to 1886,
removing from here to Bel Air.
The funeral services were held at
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
MR.. PATTERSON'S
MEMORY WILL BE
HONORED IN VA.
Among First Virginians To Sac
rifice His Life In Defense Of
His COuntry's Freedom

Recently, there appeared in the col
umns of the Democrat" an account
of the death of Robert Fuller Patter-
son, who, as a pilot officer with the
Royal Canadian Air Force was a
mong the first Virginians to give a
life in the battle against the Axis
powers.
This was a matter of much local
since Mr.. Patterson was q
stepson of DR.. Brantley Handy, of
Richmond University; a well-knOwn
native of Pocomoke City, son of the
late Rev. and Mrs. James Handy; a
brother Of Rev. Kingman Handy and
of the late Speiden S. Handy = the
two last names being considered al
most as native sons since they came
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
MERCHANTS IN
POCOMOKE ARE
ALL PREPARED
They Announce Complete Show
ings On March 20. All Sorts
Of Wares On Display

According to announcement made
this week Pocomoke merchants are
ready for Spring and announce COM
plete showings in all stores on March
20. This date marks the opening of
the season. Shop windows are trans
formed into lovely new colors, flat
tering new styles are shown every
where.
Department stores, drug stores,
furniture stores, beauty shoppes, gas
companies, hardware merchants, soda
parlors and restaurants all are CO.
operating in this comprehensive show
ing of what is new and beautiful for
spring and all the resources Of the
Pocomoke stores are at your disposal
in this change from a long dreary
winter into the beauty and sunshine
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
MYSTERY Or
GRAVE STONE
IS EXPLAINED
Ebenezer Hearne Is Ancestor OF
Mr.. Ebenezer Hearne Now
Living In This City
HE CONTRIBUTES TO THE
EXPENSE OF ERECTING

In last Sundays Metro Comic Sec
ion of the Baltimore Sun, Page 6,
under the Strip entitled Strange as
it Seems" by John Hix, appeared a
picture of a granite marker, contain
ing the following inscription:
"Ebenezer Heane, son of Thomas
U. Sally B. TIT; D. 1888. His wife,
Priscilla Fooks, D. 1896 They were
buried 21a miles S. East.
Under this was che comment:
Strange marker, 10 miles from Del
mar, Delaware. No one knows why
or when it was placed there"
The editor of "The Worcester
Democrat" has made inquiry of Mr..
Eben Hearne, of Pocomoke, whose
name is similar to that on the mark
er, and who is the oldest native-born
Continued on page 10,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
SUB-CHAIRMEN
ARE NAMED BY
MR.. STEVENSON
Public Is Urged To Subscribe
For Bonds And Help Promote
Sale OF Bonds And Stamps

Mr.. J. c. Stevenson, cashier of the
Citizens National Bank of this city,
who was recently appointed chairman
of the Defense Savings Committee
for Worcester County, has named the
following sub-chairmen:
Pocomoke City, R. Harlan Robert
son; Snow HILL William Sherkey, as
sistant cashier First National Bank;
Berlin, Reese F. Chopper, cashier Cal
vim B. Taylor Banking Co.; Ocean
City, Frank w. Truitt, cashier Ocean
City Bank; Stockton, Francis Rogers,
head of the Agricultural Department
Stockton High School,
Mrs. Walter Price of Snow Hill has
been named county chairman Of all
Continued or Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
At WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the principal speaker at the Wash
ington College Commencement on
May 18th when the semi-centennial
of co-education at the College will
be celebrated, it has been announced
by President Gilbert w. Mead
This viii be Mrs. Roosevelt's sec
ond visit to the campus, for she ac-
companied President Roosevelt when
he spoke there and received an hon
orary degree in October, 1888.
Co-education at Washington Col
lege, the second oldest institution of
higher learning south of the Mason
Dixon Line and the oldest in the
State of Maryland, was INTRODUCED I'm
der President Charles w. Reid in
1892. He regarded accepting co-eds
as an experiment which can be ter
at any time" This expert
ment is now fifty years old and the
girls dormitory is named for Presi-
dent Reid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
JULIUS LAMBDEN IS
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

julius Lambden, "a, luckily escaped
serious injury on Monday last, when
a car driven by Thomas Mariner fail
ed to stop at the curb in a parking
attempt and mounted the pavement
pinning Lambden to the Marva theatre
building on Market street, where he
was standing. Both these men live
in Pocomoke.
1t was thought at first that Lamb
denis leg was broken but subsequent
examination showed no fracture but
severe bruises. It could not be ascer-
tanned whether the accident was due
to faulty brakes or to an inadvertent
pressure on the aceclerator instead Of
the brake pedal Mr. Lambden is rap
idly recuperating.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
new TERMINAL
FOR The STATE
BAY FERRIES
Made Necessary By The Acqui-
sitiOn OF The Present Site By
U. S. Naval Academy

Governor O'Conor has announced
that bids have been advertised by the
State Roads Commission for the con-
struction of the new Chesapeake Bay
Ferry Terminal, to be located at San
dy Point.
Within several hours after an
nouncement by Governor O'Conor
last week that negotiations for the
acquisition of the site had been con-
Guided successfully, plans had been
revised to meet War Department and
Public Roads Administration require
ments. With the support of the Third
Corps Area Army officials, applica-
ton already has been made for a
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
WPB SUBMITS
PLAN TO FIND
WAR MATERIAL
Suggests Articles Most Likely
To Be Found In Attic, Cellar,
Garage Or Your Yards
EXPLORATION OF THESE
WILL PRODUCE TONS

In the effort to Salvage for Vic
tory" the War Production Board has
submitted the following practical plan
for exploring ones premises in search
for materials with which to help win
the war:
What To Look For In Your Attic
Beds made of brass or iron.
Electric cords, they contain copper
wire.
Electric coasters, irons, heaters,
fans, or any electrical equipment.
Hardware, door knobs, hinges, keys,
locks, trim, springs, etc.
Kitchen utensils, old knives, pans,
pots scissors, etc.
Lamps and Lighting fixtures made
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
FARMERS ASKED TO
VOTE ON REFERENDUM

All dairy farmers who ship milk
to the Philadelphia market, either di-
rect or through a dealers plant are
asked to vote in the referendum
which will be held this Friday, March
goth.
The referendum will be held to de-
termine whether or not the milk ship
pers want marketing agreement to
be put in effect by the Federal Gov
eminent on the Philadelphia market.
Under the provisions of the mar
keting agreement, all milk received
from producers is classified as Glass
1 or Glass 2 milk.
The proposed price at Philadelphia
for 40 percent milk will be 3.58 per
hundred through June 80, 1912, and
$3.70 per hundred thereafter.
The ballot will provide space for
voting approval or disapproval of:
(a) The issuance of an order; (b)
The individual handler pool.
Somerset milk shippers can case
their ballots in the office of the Coun-
ty Agent between the hours of A.
M. and P. NJ. on Friday, March
goth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
VETERANS ON
PENNSYLVANIA
GIVEN BUTTONS
Congratulated By Superinten-
dent For Remarkable Records
While In Service

Three Pennsylvania Railroad veter-
ans on the Delmarva Division, Char
les A. Neugebauer, freight conductor;
Purnell J. McBriety, engineman; and
George M. Rev, agent, were present
ed with the railroads gold button as
an award for completing so yeabs Of
continuous service.
Superintendent Paul W. Triplett
and Train Master j. H. McClintock
contacted these employees on Wednes-
day, March 18th, at their home ter
minals in Clayton, Del, Salisbury,
Md, and Melfa, Va, where the pre-
sensations were made in the presence
Of friends and fellow-employes
Messrs. Triplett and McClintock con-
graduated each of these men for their
remarkable records and wished them
long and happy futures.
Charles A. Neugebauer, freight
conductor on the Clayton Oxford To-
cal, residing in Clayton, Del, was en-
ployed on the former N. Y. P. & N.
r. R. on July Is, 1891, was transfer
red to the former Delaware Division
on May %, 1898, and was promoted
to conductor in 1902 He has also act
ed as assistant yard master in the
Clayton district when needed and
served in the Delaware Legislature.
Mr.. Neugebauer is we'll known and
very popular over the entire Del-Mar-
Va peninsula.
Purnell J. McBriety, engineman on
the B. & E. shifter, Salisbury, Md,
was first employed as a shopman on
the old B. & E. R. r. on January 7,
1892, and was promoted to fireman,
then engineman, in December of that
year. He, as we'll as his brother, Err
nest S. McBriety who served as chief
clerk to former Superintendent Polk
of that railroad, has devoted practi-
cally all of his time to railroading,
CONTINUED on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
WIDE RANGE OF
PROMOTION and
PREVENTION
Shown AS Services OF The COun-
ty Health Departments Gov
ering Year 1871

A report recently issued by DR.. r.
H. Riley, Director of the State Health
Department, shows the wide range of
the health promotion and disease pre-
vention services Of the County Health
Departments. The report covers the
services in 1871.
The activities in each county are
summarized with reference to commu-
nicabIe disease prevention or control;
the health supervision of mothers and
children; services for crippled chill
dren; dental care; the sanitary super
vision of food handling establish
ments; of tourist and other camps;
educational and other services.
There were 23,O72 cases of notifia-
BILE diseases reported to the State De-
partment of Health from the coun-
ties; over 5000 home visits were
made by the health officers and pub
lie health nurses to discover sources
of infection or to establish the nee
essary measures to prevent the spread
of the diseases. Over 10000 young
children were immunized against diph-
iberia; 6,736 persons were protected
against typhoid fever and 7,647 were
vaccinated against smallpox. All pro-
tective activities of this sort were
carried out in cooperation with the
physicians practicing in the counties.
Nearly $500 persons were exam
ined at the monthly chest clinics held
in cooperation with the Maryland
tuberculosis Association; SOC were
admitted to sanatoria and over H.
600 home visits were made to per
sons who were suffering from tuber-
culosis or who had been in contact
with it.
Venereal disease clinics were held
in every section of the State with
nearly 5000 persons admitted for di-
agnosis or treatment. Over $4,000
Continued on Page d
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
P. and 7. ASSOC.
Met THURSDAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Program OF Month Based On
Safety, The Guest OF Honor
Being Sergeant Minnick

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held on
Thursday evening, March II, at the
High School. The President, Mrs
Dawson Clarke presided over the
meeting.
The program for the month was
based on Safety, with guests of hon
or, Sergeant Minnick, Instructor of
Safety Education in the Maryland
High Schools, Mr. Arthur Britting
ham and Mr.. Francis Hickman, of
the town police force. Sergeant Min
nick showed two films, one picturing
scenes of automobile accidents and
the other presenting scenes from safe
ty instruction in high schools. A dis
play of the effect of alcohol on plant
life was shown. The Chairman of the
Safety Committee, Mr.. Bradshaw,
was unable to attend.
The business of the meeting was as
follows. A motion passed that the
Chairmen of the Defense and the
Safety Committees investigate the
safety of erecting a set of doors to
cut off sufficient space in the Ele-
mentary School building for air raid
practice. A motion that the Execu-
tive Committee appoint a nominating
Committee for the presentation Of
officers at the April meeting.
There was a tie between Miss Ross
room and Mr.. Neubauer's room in the
number of parents present at the
meeting. Miss Ross willingly agreed
to present the prize to Mr. Neubau-
er's class. The meeting was adjourn
ed to meet at the Elementary School
on Thursday evening, April 9.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
TYRONE POWER
PRACTICES Love
SCENES HOME /,
Consequently 1t Is Commonly
Judged That His RehearsaIs
Must Be Letter Perfect

Tyrone Power practices all his big
love scenes-at home! And from the
results he obtains on the screen one
would be inclined to say that his re
hearsals must be letter perfect.
During the filming of "Son of
Fury" the story of Benjamin Blake,
which Daryl F. Zanuck produced for
goth Century-Fox, the new hit at the
Marva Theatre, Tyrone was getting
ready fir one of the big romantic mo-
ments with exotic Gene Tierney. The
setting was a delightful South Sea
island that covered more than half
of the enormous sound stage. Green
house men were unrolling the grass,
which is real-but portable. A COCO
nut tree was planted behind Tyrone
as an electrician turned on the moon
"a giant arc light.
The scene was started and Tyrone
took Gene, who was ethereally lovely
in her costume, into his arms. Slowly
their lips met.
Excellent" exclaimed Director
John Cromwell Couldn't be better"
ut should be good" admitted Ty-
rome. 81 rehearsed that scene with
the 'missus' last night"
Tyrone then explained that he re-
hearses all of his love scenes with
AnnabeIla. She "stood-in" for Rita
Hayworth when Ty was in Blood and
Sand" and also for Betty Cradle when
he played in "a Yank in the r. A.
F."
"Annabella's swell coach"
unused Ty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
THE UNIVERSITY
GIVES RECIPE TO
KILL ELDER BUG
Swarms Of This Insect Have
Appeared In Different Sec
tons Of The Shore
FEEDS MAINLY UPON
BOX ELDER OR MAPLE

In answer to a letter addressed to
the Maryland University by Miss
Marie Flax, of this city, Prof. Ernest
N. Coy, Entomologist sends the fol-
lowing in explanation of the epidem-
ic Of bugs which struck this and 9th
er cities.
The box elder plant bug is a red
and black bug about 3-4 inch long
when fully grown. 1t is usually found
associated with many immature
stages, which are principally red in
coloration although the tips of the
legs and the beak are touched with
black.
The insect feeds mainly upon the
box elder, which is sometimes known
as the ash leaved maple, and has been
Continued on Page >
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
MISS BETTY CHILD WEEDS
Mr.. ROBERT COOKE

The wedding of Miss Betty Child,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Child, and Mr.. Robert M. Cooke, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Cooke,
took place Saturday last at IL o'clock
in the home of the brides parents in
Lindamere, a suberb of Wilmington,
Del The Rev. John w. Townsend,
pastor of Peninsula Methodist Church,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Miss Phyllis Child, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr.. R.
HAL Pepper, of Hampton, Va, was
best man.
After wedding trip, Mr.. Cooke
and his bride will live at 1881 Parm-
ley Avenue, Yeadon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Child, parents of the
bride, were former residents of Po-
comoke City. Mr.. Child is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Child
Godfrey Child, ESQ.,, of this city, is
an uncle of the bride and he with Mrs
Child attended the wedding.
Mrs. Edgar Child is the daughter
of Mrs. John H. Blades and the late
Mr.. Blades. Mrs. Blades is a resi-
dent of Pocomoke She was also a
guest at the wedding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
MRS. WILLIAMS, nee
STEVENSON DIES in N. ].

AS we go to press news reaches the
Democrat" office of the death in
Camden, New Jersey, of Mrs. George
H. Williams Mrs Williams was a
native of Pocomoke City and will be
remembered here as Miss BERTHE
Stevenson, daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Stevenson, one of the
oldest and most prominent families
in Pocomoke City.
Relatives in town include many
nieces and nephews and cousins, des-
cendants of the large and old family
of the Stevenson name.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20

BOOK OFFERED
ENTHUSIASTS
All Base Ball Fans Can Get The
Book, ''Play Ball." The Author
Of Which Is F'risch

frankie Frisch, manager of the
Pittsburgs Pirates and former great
second baseman of the New York
Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, has
just written an illustrated bulletin on
baseball which can be obtained free
Continued on Page 1O)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20

from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, I'd like to know II any
YOU people got any bugs around to
your house,
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Top-NcTCH statesmen

TOP-NcTCH statesmen.
We lost 3 top-notch statesmen last month
to Uncle Sans armed forces. We must
replace them at once, They have been
making over S400 month consistently. We
furnished qualified prospects, Our business
is not hsmpered by war conditions. Large
immediate earnings possible u you can
qualify. We train you in GAYS. Car
essential. Apply in person to
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY.
3o01 BlsdenSburg Rd NE.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

round income of S75 or more per week
awaits high-erade speciality salesman
who can show record of recent accom-
sales effort hours daily to the market
Ing OF very essential and highly rated
| educational service supplementing chill
| drens school work in the States of Vir-
| ginia and Maryland. Ideal sales set-up.
| including powerful influence and bona fde
! essential. Cali in person Monday or Tues
| day morning. Mr.. Wailgren, 524 Invest
ment Bldg
Evening star., 1942-07-12
7 ApNP TP {

LABORERS.
We can use S good men. white and col
ored for steady all-year-around work
Must have references as to dependa9iilty
and be able and willing to do honest day S
work with pick and shovel Apply Mon
day morning ONLY at s O'Clock,
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY.
2onl BladensburR Rd. N y.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
EMPLOYER WANTED.

I'm a practical advertising man. draft
exempt, with 5 years of Washington ex-
perience. I'll make your layouts, write
your copy and place it for you, and it'll be
I'm looking for will pay me $40 monthly
and won't hesitate about an increase when
I earn it. vii, leave Washington If offer
is attractive. Box 4S9-M, Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
ELEVATOR BOY, colored;
hours, 7::30 am. to $50 pm.
Southern Apis, 1907 M
st. NV.
SALESMAN, with car, for
moving and storage COM
pany; experience not essen
tial, 80 to so years age; good
pay, excellent opportunity
for willing worker; steady
position. Box 492-M, Star.
RADIO SERVICEMAN, with
car. Apply personnel Office,
the Hecht Co. Service Bldg,
1400 Okie st. ne.
AUTO MECHANIC, EXPE-
RIENCED. APPLY THE
H E ECHT CO. SERVICE
BLDG, 14OO OKIE ST. NE.
WASHING MACHINE RE-
PAIRMAN. Apply personnel
office, the Hecht Co. Service
Bldg: 1400 Okie st. ne.
ENGINEER,
Must be capable of supervis-
ing men, 1st-class license re-
quired and thorough knowl-
edge of air-conditioning
equipment, preferably one
with hotel or dept. store ex-
perience. Excellent oppor-
tunity for one who can quail
ify. Reply Box 1861, Star,
stating age, experience, etc,
BOOKKEEPER, EXPERI-
ENCED, HANDLE GENERAL
LEDGER, CONTROL AC-
COUNTS, TAX RETURNS,
SOCIAL SECURITY RE-
PORTS; PERMANENT PO-
SITION FOR RIGHT MAN.
REPLY, STATING EXPERT
ENCE, AGE, REFERENCES.
BOX 412-M, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

ONE Of Americas oldest home study
lngton and vicinity. Commission basis
National advertising, and producer will get
local advertising. Must have car. Write
z. Fine, l3O West 42nd st, New York City.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

SEVERAL GOOD MEN, steady jobs for
general cleaning; reasonable pay, weekly
rest days. Apply housekeeper, Children's
Hospital | tn and 10Th sis on w
Evening star., 1942-07-12
ENGINEER.


Experienced engineer, with knowledge Of
plumbing. for maintenance work in a
modern office bldg. Salary, 81 800 with
chance for advancement. Reply giving
age and experience. Box 1881 Star.
NIGHT ELEVATOR MAN,
to 12 pm. S6500 per month Res.
mgr, 1112 18th st. NV -
ATTENTION, BOOKMEN!
We have the fastest selling encyclo-
paedia field on the market This is
strictly proposition for experienced
men. 90. to $50 per cent commission ad-
vance daily. No accruals bona fide leads.
See Mr.. Paine, Sunday 6 to pm. or
Monday ! to 3 pm. 334s 18th st. NV.
JANITOR,
Colored man, married, no children. Excel
lent opportunity for settled man with fifth
grade engineers license. Large downtown
good good salary. a a' hpp,y ea in own handwrtine, i
giving all references, Box 112-L. Star
Evening star., 1942-07-12
-VI bIHUofIopd - : Hos1 = : -
npourN &. RIGmnW

BROWN q BISIELJW
wish to offer a few facts to man OF sales
ability who is not liable for military serv-
ice We have supplemented our regular
advertising service with a program OF pub
lcity under the supervision and sanction
of the u S. Government We have an
opening in Washington for such a man
II you are interested and have the oualifi-
cations write r. F. Connally. jr., DISTRICT
Manager, 507 Keyser Bldg, Baltimore. Md
or Box ism. Star, so an appointment
can be arranged
SALESMAN FOR LIQUOR STORE, PART
TINE OR FULL TIME. APPLY REX
LIQUOR STORE, 53la WIS. AVE. NV.
FORD MECHANIC WANTED
Excellent permanent position with Wash
ington's oldest Ford dealer. should earn
up TO $50 weekly. See Mr.. Messick
foreman.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
1893 r st. NV. (Est. "a yrs.)

1893 st NV. tEst. a yrs.l
SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
sEMaHs sss.aos DFsTMlss Fsesps $40 Sogao' Ies
ssssnss ssnnssss: Rss slssst.ss :t!s So sh 81 wi.
fRSi e Sc pE4Mfss an0 Mffk K RSaaf Nc ssy
Bookkeepers lO). expr.. $35
wk.
4nnl,t G2mptometer me s opers, g., s, $40 wk.
Bookpr auditor, S1,520-S1 800.
Ro2'i3-p RopkgrP order cls5s s5sy aTTee, $40 wk.
Typist-psurance elk. 500 mo.
FEMALE DEPT.@M1ss REED "A'
Receptionists, all kinds, $22.5O-
$25 wk.
Cashiers. bank exper., ST 44o.
seamstfess, sales Eek expsr.. sH: 81 81 so
7sassiz SzLR 'tSsS BHsFStss sIlss gSS5Ss SSY $50
Buyer, electrical and mach.
equip, $275 mo.
Stenog, constr. $40 wk.
Craftsman, mech. designer,
$500 mo.
Collector. Alex. district
salesman, grocery trade, salary open
Accountants, S40-s6O wk
Engineers, craftsmen, $3.50 mo-
shipping clerks. gentle salary open.
MALE DEPT.-MISS FOX
Gas, station attend. $40 wk.
Meat cutters, $40 wk. up
Grocery clerks, S25-S30 wk.
RESTAURANT DEPT.-MISS EAST.
Cashier G0, night work. SI0O mo.
Cook (m), restaurant, $40 wk.
Hostesses Is. exper. S22 so wk UP.
counter girls day work, 500 mo
-, FREE REG1STRATION-50 new ap-
pllcants needed daily Better positions
pettsr salaries-always WELCOME.
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
~ q