davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
kix::ups Hamper
B|ackout Test
In Nearby Area
Maryland Defense
Aides Have Trouble:
Public Praised

Suburbanites, generally, in nearby
Maryland were commended for their
cooperation in the first State wide,
dusk-to-dawn blackout last night,
but numerous reports of mix-ups at
tributed to civilian defense officials
marred the effectiveness of the test
There were few complaints of
blackout violations in the Metro
poGtan Area of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. Homes,
stores and all but street and traffic
lights were darkened from 8 pm.
until o'clock this morning except
for half-hour period Of total dark
ness during an air raid test. which
started at 9:36 pm.
A woman identified by police as
Mrs. Frances K. Corone, AZ, of 529
G street Sc. was killed early to-
day when her car ran of the road
near Prince Frederick during the
blackout.
A State police car and an Army
jeep collided in Pocomoke City dur
ing the half hour of total darkness,
but no one was injured.
Some confusion resulted when Of
ficials in charge of the test showed
lack of organization and co-ordin-
alton.
Use of short-wave radio for the
first time as a supplement to the
regular telephone communications
system showed wireless would
speed up the dispatching of air raid
signals by several minutes and could
be employed in the event regular
channels Of communications broke
down.
Prince Georges Signals Premature.
In Prince Georges County, how
ever, Chief Air Raid Warden J..
Robert Sherwood blamed the use
Of short wave radio signals as re-
sponsible for a premature red"
signal flashed to police cruisers
waiting. to stop traffic.
The State police radio station at
Pikesville, was used to send the
air raid alert and alarm signals to
control centers throughout Mary
land although the actual. sounding
of sirens was supposed to be started
only on receipt Of the telephoned
signals.
Somehow, the Hyattsville police
station received the yellow" signal
which was followed by the "red"
signal, passing up the blue" signal
entirely. The county police radio
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Blue-eyed Mary Byrne this after
noon will change bosses, from the
tin, lead and zinc administrator Of
OPA to Bob Hope, movie comedian.
She will type her last letter for
Hugh McDiarmid of the Office of
Price Administration and take a
plane for Hollywood to appear as
the film stars secretary in a movie
about Washington.
Miss Byrne, 20, native Of Dallas,
night club singer and 130-words-a-
minute shorthand artist, sent her
picture to Hollywood three weeks
ago and on Monday found she had
won Samuel Goldwyn's contest for
the typical Washington secretary"
Unless she is terrific" she says Mr..
GoldWyn warned her by telephone
from Hollywood, she can expect to
appear in only this one picture.
Mr.. Hope Is to. play the part Of
q newspaperman who has secre-
tary. Dorothy Lamour is also to ap-
pear in so-far undesignated role.
Mr.. Goldwyn told Miss Byrne about
one month will be required to film
the scenes In which she is to appear.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
District Woman Killed
In Maryland bIackout

A woman identified from her
drivers permit as Mrs. Frances Z.
Corone, AZ, of $40 G street Sc,
was killed early today during Mary
lands all-night blackout when her
car ran of the road near Prince
Frederick, Md.
Maryland State Trooper j. N.
Daugherty said Mrs. Corone's car
drove of the pavement, hurtled q
bank and somersaulted. The car
top landed on top of her. She prob
ably was killed instantly, Mr.. Daugh-
erty said.
The accident occurred on Route 2,
north of Prince Frederick, where
concrete pavement ends and mac
adam surface begins. The body was
removed to the darkness funeral
home In Prince Frederick.
Police made an effort to contact
relatives. They said the car was
registered in the name Of Joseph
Corone Of the g street address.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
R. H. Murphy's Funeral
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 16.--Rich-
ard Hatton Murphy, So, a resident
of this vicinity for 30 years, died
Tuesday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Penn near here.
Services will be held at $50 am
tomorrow from st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville. The Rev. Thomas
j. McKew, pastor, will conduct the
rites. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery, near Rockville.
Mr.. Murphy was a native of Port
Tobacco and was son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy. He
was unmarried.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

People VINO
jaywalk are suf-
fering m o r e
fro I'm absent
mindedness than
from any real
intention to dis
obey the law" T"
he said. THE
police forces
work in educat-
ing the public
has gone a long
way tow a r d
changing / t S
mental outlook,
which accounts
for the great
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Miss Ave Rodgers
Rites Held in Bethesda
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/ BETHESDA, Md, July 16.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Miss Ave Maria Rodgers, 33, who
died Tuesday at her home, 4801 st.
Elmo street, after a long illness.
Services were held from Our Lady
OF Lourdes' Church. The Rev. John
Baptist Palm, assistant pastor of the
church, officiated and burial was in
St. Mary's Cemetery, near Rockville
Miss Rodgers was the daughter
Of John E. and Katherine Rodgers
She also leaves a brother, 1t
LIE Roy Rodgers of the Montgomery
County police force.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Board 10 Review
Plans 10 Widen
Recreation Area
Park Commission
To Study Ways to
Extend Facilities

Matters affecting the extension OF
recreational facilities in the District,
restricted because of the war, were
due for disposal today by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Opening two-day monthly meet
ing, the commission was prepared to
hear a detailed report on how the
new District Recreation Board in
tends to spend the 100000 which 1t
hopes to receive from Lanham Act
funds. John Nolen, jr., director of
planning, and Secretary Thomas S.
Settle will outline the recreational
problems.
In addition to reports on land
ceedings, a plan will be presented
for development of the Sherwood
Playground in the Southeast Sec
ton. The commission has purchased
q number of playground areas, 1t
was reported, and these were to be
assigned today to the District gov
ernment.
Annexes to Be Discussed.
Chairman Frederic A. Delano, who
returned last week from Alaska and
the Pacific Northwest, will preside.
Perhaps the major item on the
agenda is the joint session tomorrow
with the Commission of Fine Arts
at which studies for the proposed
development of historic Lafayette
Square will be taken up. This In
wolves plans for the new Treasury
Annex and the State Department
Annex. The development of these
two buildings already has been
authorized, but it was admitted that
the plans are only in preliminary
stage.
The Treasury Annex would ex-
tend on the east side of Madison
place to H street and eventually
viii occupy the site of the Cosmos
Club, formerly known as the Dolly
Madison house. The proposed
State Department Annex at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. has been before the COM
mission at the last two monthly
meetings.
Hearing on Bridge Scheduled.
The District Engineers Office will
conduct hearing tomorrow after
noon on the proposed South Capitol
Street Bridge over the Anacostia
River. Some of the scommission's
of1cials expect to attend this hear
ing. A report will be made at the
morning session on questions in
volved In its construction.
Reports also will be made on the
status Of legislation and on new
buildings for the National Institute
Of Health. Before the session ends
Mr.. Nolan will outline the principal
objectives Of the commission for
1912 and 1913.
Problems associated with the de-
fense housing program, including
the demountable housing program
OF the Alley Dwelling Authority, will
be taken up this afternoon. James
Ryder, highway expert Of the COM
mission. also will submit a report
on related transportation plans,
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Fairfax Defense
Setup Will Be
Reorganized
Director Suggested
To Meet Provisions
Of Stote Law
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatcn 70 Ine STAR
FAIRFAX. Va. July 16-Steps to
reorganize the county defense setup
to conform to the state Defense Act
were taken yesterday by the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors. D
The action followed an opinion by
Commonwealth Attorney Paul E.
Brown expressing doubt that thes
county defense council has any,
legal existence. Mr.. Brown pointed
out that when the State Defense
Act became operative there was
general misunderstanding in Rich
mond and the counties as to how IL
should be carried out, with the re-
suit that the setup failed to conform
to requirements.
Suggests Appointment. d
Mr.. Brown suggested that under
the act the chairman OF the board
of supervisors and the Mayors Of
the five incorporated towns in the
county should meet and name a
defense council director who would
also serve as co-ordinator. Should
the chairman and Mayors fail to
agree on director, the Governor
could make an appointment.
The director would then name q
defense council for the county OF
as many members as he wished.
Council members would serve with
out compensation at the pleasure of
the director. They would have to
be residents Of the county.
Meanwhile, Acting Co-ordinator
r. M. Loughborough, in q letter to
G. Wallace Carper. director Of
civilian defense, asked to be re-
lieved of his duties because of the
press Of his work as county pur-
chasing agent.
No action can be taken on the
resignation until the Mayors meet
with Mr.. Carper.
Requests Referred.
A request from West End Semi
nary Citizens Association for two
air raid sirens was referred to the
defense council, and a recommends
ton by DR.. William D. Chase, chief
Of emergency medical service, civil
ian defense, for 5000 to assist in
providing emergency medical aid
in portions OF the county adjacent
to Falls Church. was referred to
Mr.. Loughborough.
Following a report by the county
health department regarding COM
plant as to pollution of Pohick
Greek from the District. penal In
1sstitutions at Lorton, the board re-
quested Mr.. Brown to ask Repre-
sentative Smith and Senators Glass
and Byrd to take the matter up with
the District Commissioners In an
effort to work the problem out.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Heroes Day Rally
Will Push Sales Of
War Bonds, Stamps
District Building Program
At ! PM. Tomorrow
Is First Of Two Slotted

Washington will celebrate Ameri'
can Heroes Day tomorrow with Z
rally con1 the steps OF the Distric'
Building and ceremony In tht
Marine Barracks. Both will bs
broadcast. t%titss't-sese -
The rally, beginning at l pm., j,
part Of the Retailers for Victory
campaign for sale Of War bonds and
stamps. Theodore Cogswell, reg
istrar of wills. will speak, and en-
tertainment viii be provided by
Jimmy Dorsey and his band, with
Singers Helen O'Connell and Bob
Eberly. The District Department
of the American Legion will have its
color guard on duty and members
of the Legion who have been deco
rated for distinguished service will
be present in uniform. WJSV will
broadcast the program.
Girl Scouts will act as ushers to
guide buyers to the War bond house
on the triangle opposite the Dis
trict Building.
Two Nurses on Program.
Two Army nurses who escaped
Corregidor and Film Star Loretta
Young will feature the program at
3 pm. in the Marine Barracks, to
be carried by the Blue Network
through WMAL.
The nurses who will participate
are Capt. Florence Mcdonald, who
has served Is years in the Army, and
1t. Ruth M. Straub,. who escaped
from the Philippines to Australia by
submarine.
Mothers Of heroes in this war will
be represented by Mrs. r. D. Nc
Clure of University City, Mo,
mother of 1t. Charles M. Mcclure,
navigator on one of the bombers
which attacked Toxic. He was in
jured in a crash following the fight.
Homer Chaillaux, director of the
Legion's Americanism
Committee, and Mrs. Eben B. Keene,
national radio chairman of the
Legion Auxiliary, will
speak for heroes of the First World
War and their relatives.
Will Read Poem.
Miss Young will read the Edgar
A. Guest poem, "The Mother on the
Sidewalk" with music by the Marine
Band as background.
Commissioner Young indorsed the
District Building rally yesterday. His
statement for himself and the other
Commissioners follows:
we are glad to approve heartily
the plans of the District of Column
boa War Savings Committee for the
celebration of American Heroes Day.
We have noted with interest the
progress Of the Retailers for Victory
Drive and we desire to contribute in
all possible ways to It's success. The
rally on Friday has been arranged
as one of the high points of that
drive with the purpose of. stimulat-
ing the purchase of War bonds and
stamps through our retail stores.
We are confident that our citizens
will continue to support the efforts
OF the retailers. We congratulate
the merchants on the splendid prog
ress they have. made and we look
forward confidently to. the success
OF this months campaign which has
as its objective major contribution
to the sale of one billion dollars in
War bonds nationally"
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Wdrdens Overlook
Light Close to Home
In BIuckout Test

For is minutes after Mary
lands b1ackout began at 8
O'Clock last night, an open win
dow flooded light from the
wash room on the second floor
above the Montgomery County
civilian defense control center
in Silver Spring.
Across the street in the
Liquor Control Building. a light
shone from the of11ce Of an air
raid official who had dashed
across to the control center to
help direct operations in the
rest Of the county.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
.WPA Reports s., 300, 900
Employed in June
Ey tht Associated Pres,

Ey the Associated Press.
Total employment in the United
States reached new peak Of 53,-
300 900 in June, the Works Projects
Administration reported yesterday
At the same time the WPA said
there was an increase of 100000
between May and June in the num-
ber employed.
The announcement followed close
ly a report by Manpower Chairman
Paul v. McNutt that 12,500, 900 per-
sons now are engaged in work di-
rectly connected with war produc.
tion.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Federal Workers PIun
Wage Program Porley

A call has gone out to all officers,
executive committees, members,
shop stewards and dues collectors
of the CIO- United Federal Workers
for a conference to mobilize sup
port for President Roosevelt's fed
eral wage programs The confer
ence will take place duly a.. ut
District CIO headquarters, 1407 l.
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Syrian Natives Reported
Attacking British
r. the Associated Press.


VICHY, July 16.-French press
dispatches from Syria reported today
that outlying Syrian tribes had been
joined by Kurds from Iraq and
Iran in raids on British communi-
cations lines across the Eastern
Syrian desert to Mosul on the upper
Tigris River in Northern Iraq.
The attacks were said to have
forced the British to strengthen
garrisons along the desert routes.
Native demonstrations were re-
ported in some Of the British-pa-
troled towns.
The dispatches said natives were
harvesting at night and refusing
10 deliver wheat to the British.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
William H. HarIand,
Chief Engineer Aide
Of Traffic Unit, Retire,
OfficiuI Worked Out
Intricate Connection for
Downtown Walk Signs

Retiring from the post of senior
engineering aide Of the Depart
npnt al vehicies and Trafic, Will
l{am Henry Hafland said yesterday
he believes the pedestfian public
hes improved itx ways.
Mr.. Harlan was responsible for
working out intricate electrical con-
nections on downtown walk" and
don't walk" pedestrian lights, syn
chronizing them with signals con-
trolling motor traffic. He also was
instrumental in developing signal
light systems at many intersections.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Pack trains in mountainous Sec
tors are often necessary and here
the mule, slow but sure-footed. plays
an important role. Our Army buys
thousands Of mules, paying from
SITS to $3.50 for each. The mule
eats less. carries more and some
declare it smarter. than the horse.
Your purchase of War bonds and
stamps helps pay Tor these Army
mules. Invest at least 10 per cent
OF your income In War bonds every
payday.
United states Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Rites for Mrs. Riticor

SpeSASA 0AepAtCu W Aue otaI.
LEESBURG, Va, July 16.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Mrs. Virginia Higdon Riticor. S8,
who died at her home near here
Tuesday Burial was in Leesburg
Union Cemetery. Mrs. Riticor, the
widow of John Thomas Riticor, is
survived by two sons, G. Frank Ritz
cor and Harry H. Riticor, and sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Jenkins.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
= 4
MatHa4sR~xMA
WAR BONDS

Tractors and motors will never
wholly replace the Army mule as q
factor in the mobile units Of our
Army The Army mule is tradi-
ton and the mule skinner is
breed unto himself. Army mules
are used by the field artillery and
the cavalry in areas where the ter
rain is rough and tractors cannot
0nerate
Evening star., 1942-07-16
80 Jap Fighting Ships
Sunk Since Pearl harbor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The japanese Navy has lost 80
fighting ships since Pearl Harbor,
an Associated Press compilation Of
ofiicial announcements from the
United States Army, Navy and Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters in Aus
tralia disclosed today.
Similar announcements disclose
48 United States naval craft Of all
categories, including auxiliaries,
lost on all sea fronts since the sub
marine sinking Of the Reuben
James in the North Atlantic Octo-
ber 80, 194l.
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee several
months ago estimated the Japanese
Navy had $50 fighting craft.
The following Is table Of Japa-
nese naval strength based on SEN
ator Walsh's report and Associated
Press loss compilations:
In-Service. Sunk.
Battleships -- 10 1
Aircraft carriers 8
Cruisers - 46 81
Destroyers - 125 80
Submarines ---- II 20
Senator Walsh gave the following
classification of ships under con-
struction by the Japanese:
Battleships 8
Aircraft carriers 2
Cruisers 10
Submarines 7
Evening star., 1942-03-08
BLACKOUT sHADEu!!!I

Sa ssmen. NeW't Take orders every
roller shade foc windows Same as used
in London under fire Also stops fylag
buy Biz commissions N ADVANCE. Rush
name for complete sales outfit free Ad-
dress BLACKOUT SHADE co. Dept. C-l36,
Walnut Bids. Des MoneS, Iowa
Evening star., 1942-03-08
HELP WoMEN,

YOUNG LADY to work in drug depart
ment; experience desired but not necessary.
Apply Whelan Drug Co.. Room 400, Com
merce e. Savings Bank Bldg. 9TH and
SITS. NV.
YOUNG LADY, doctors office: some nurs.
ing experience and typing; salary and
downtown apt. furnished. Suite 102. 1901
Mass. ave. NV, Monday after am.
YOUNG, LADY for work in dental ONCE;
pleasant personality knowledge of typint
preferred. Box 274-K, Star. .-
OPENING for = women in sales depart;
ment. 4 hours daily, full time later II
desired. Box 4s9-B. Star.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for mature .edu7;
Gated woman, free to travel; educstional
sales service; salary to start. Write, giving
phone number. to Box 172-L. Star.
GIRL, white, to wrap bundles for overall
laundry. Hours Q to 4.30. Must be
willing worker. $50.
Girl. white; stockroom and general
laundry work, capable of operating darnlng
machine; SIS. Apply IN person industrial
Laundry Company. 1922 North Fort Myer
dr.. Rosslyn, Va
SALES HELP
For girls apparel department. Apply 314
eth 81. NV, 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
SAlESWOMEN.

CALL ON FRIENDS with greeting card
assortments. Easter. birthday: other occa-
SONS. Personal stationery glft wrapplngs
Biz profits EXpeT. unnec. Samples on ap-
proval. Wallace Brown. @25 Fifth ave.
DRnf GEnE y
Evening star., 1942-03-08
HELP WOMEN.

WOMEN, with nice appearance,
Is to 40, who are interested in
future with air transport indus
try. Give references and phone
number. Box 283-K, Star.
SALESPEOPLE, experienced,
for women's shoe department.
Permanent part-time employ
ment. Apply employment Of
flee, The Hecht Co.
WOMEN, to be trained for
Spring season. Ready to-
wear and accessory depart
ment. Part-time work. Ap-
ply employment office, Hecht
Co.
COUNTER GIRLS, white,
over II. All day work, no
Sundays. Apply Mrs. Gray,
between 9 and 10 am, G. C.
Murphy Co, 1914 G st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER,
PERMANENT POSITION WITH
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. GOOD SALARY AND
EXTRA BONUS. APPLY ELEC-
TROLUX CORPORATION. ROOM
201. 1910 VERMONT AVE. NV.
MONDAY.
YOUNG LADIES,
No experience necessary. Several
vacancies available Immediately
for young ladies. 1880 years of
age. Regular employment with
large local concern. with oppor-
tunities for rapid salary increases
and promotion. Answer in long
hand stating age, education and
telephone number.
Box 476-B. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
RODMEN.
CHAINMEN

For surveying parties. Write out
lining experience and qualifica-
tiOnS. Box 497-K. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
COUPLE. MIDDLE AGED,

To work on small country place near Po-
tomac, Nd. woman to cook and do gh W.
man with some knowledge vegetables.
chickens, etc nice. modern quarters. Call
Michigan 2546 between and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by exper teacher;
beginners review, speed dictation; individ-
ual instruction; moderate rates. DU. 1928.
SPAN, German, French. Enel grades for
backw. children: highly recon-. exp teacher;
SOC lesson in groups; day, eve. co. 0S00.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS-Cour
Gus patient, professional instructor: learn
to drive skillfully, safely and easily; park
ing and traffic: 3 lessons. s.; D. C. Md,
Va Mr., HUNDLETT. Emerson 45S3.
GIVE YOUR CHILD CHANCE. Tutoring
retarded and handicapped children by ex-
perlenced teacher. Phone Dupont 4022
SCIENTIFIC BOXING for self-defense and
conditioning. privately. week ends. Mr
Perlnsky, WO. 1855 evenings.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD INsTRUC-
ton (P. B X). ComDlete course, SO. age
no handicap. 227 Bond Bldg, 14th and
n. Y. ave. IL
UNIVERSITY MAN wishes TO tutor high
school or junior college pupils in English
literature. Call Emerson 5457. 1904 Wis
consin nv. Apt. 20l.
CARD PUNCH, Coursess-EAsY. short; used
in Govt. and private business. BOYD
SCHOOL 1888 F ST. Ma. 233S.
SHORT INTENSIVE COURSES in shorthand
and typeWriting Wood College (est. 1855,
710 14th st. NV. NE. 5051.
QUICK review course IN shorthand. type
writing. bookkeeping, lating maehilss
New classes now starting. Enrou at BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 81. MA. 1888.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
'323 p CT NV IFet Of Yr-
SELECT POSITIONS.
MTED AT ONCE

SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
FEMALE DEPT,-MIss YOUNG.
Stenog. sec $50 mo.
StennG.. adv eXpr., S25 vk
stssmmoos ghqlessle eEpr 80 vk up.
stenoe., defense 900, $50 wk. up.
Mary FE,tnis 2thsr DPp4 9Pe7lnsS MIss day KNIGHT
Comptometer Opr.. S100 mo.
TypIst-cr. elk S@5 vk.
Typist-ediphone opr., 500 mo.
TYP5IsTs s. l$3l exg57.. $500 yr.
Be6RST,os-; oofkee6srs. e3n expr' w Esa5-sa5 vk
ca, FEMALE Es2ilh,ErI? PERTIMIss IsT; REED.
Dry Cleaning clerks uol. SIS VIZ up,
Beauty operators (SD, $50 vk. com
clerks. sales and office. -sls-s22 so vk.
MALE DEPT.-MISS DAY.
Ticket Sellers. r. R. or Steam
ship. $3.50 mo.
Clerks, gentile. S11a mo-
Credit clerks. use telephone, S110 mo.
Messengers (20), $50 mo
stenoF. bkpr, constr: $40 vk.
Cost accountant, S45 wk.
Engineers, civil, asst, S65 Wk.
RODMAN, S45 wk
Instrument men, eng. civil s65 vk.
once MAZE aflR: BEpTmMrss 8! TTinoMsrss FOX
GAS STATION ATTDS.. s125
mo.
Butchers. $40 vk
Grocery clerks, expr s30-s35 vk
E!ectricipn ~120 mo.
MALE-FEAfALE-MIss EAST.
Restaurant help, all kinds.
Drugstore help. all kinds
Nurses. reg and practical.
FREE EGISTRATION-INvE
before paying an advance fee for ANY
positions We have the better positions.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G ST Est Q Yrs
Evening star., 1942-03-08

CREDIT AND COLLECTION correspondent,
capable girl TO handle collection accounts
in larse department store: salary open de-
pends on experience and ability. Box
499-K, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
ENGINEERS.
POSITIONS OPEN

STENO a.. need 25. some exp. sos vk
STENO, 81. II, defense work, 8 35 mo.
STENO. ~. 20. non-clvll service. Sl20 mo.
STENO OFFICE MGR. IT.. eXp., S35 Wk.
We have immediate Job opportunities for
100 trained and qualified stenographer-
typlsts for general Office work