davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
Reid Gives
Schools Good
Business Job

Raleigh. Feb. 5.-I'aul y. Reid
took time out from his third days
work as acting comptroller OF the
Stale Board OF Education Thursday
To- explain 10 your reporter some
thing Of his proposed office policy.
Reid says he expects 10 carry ON
Just as nearly as one man can Tor
another the policy and routine cS-
iablshcd by Nathan Tclton. who Is
on leave with the army. This is
Yelton'S job" he said. My job is
al Elizabeth City. Id hate Ia 60
back there next fall and find the
man wno is taking my place HAD
upset all the program I've tried 10
build over several years. YeltCI
has Il right To feel the same way.
I'm going 10 do the best job | can
while he's gone. and TIM going to
do il as nearly his way as | can"
BUSINESS-RCid also said nc fc!;
there had been too much emphasis
placed on his alignment with Ire
professional school teacher group
rather than the business man group
in the department. He pointed out
that FOR eight years he was business
manager OF the Roanoke Rapids
schools. The unique sct-up there
afforded business experience par
excellence. That is the only school
district in the State that lCviCs and
collects its own taxes on its own aD-
UraiSla and assessments. There will
be general agreement with the opn-
ion that any man who could handle
that job for eight years without
making Il lot of folks mad must
have some business ability and a
modjcum Of diplomacy. Both traits
arc needed for proper handling OF
The Comp,rOllcr'S office.
EESPONSlBLE-A double check
with people who have known Reid
fog good many years indicates that
10" tsnt the kind Of man who will
Dc Just a clerk. Although nc will
fry 20 carry out The established pol
icy Of his office. he will do il on
has OWN responsibility and not Just
as yes man either for the absCn-
f." comptroller or the state super
in'CrdCnt.
TNGS-ThC highway patrol and
officials ul the motor vehicles divi-
sion havr asked that more publicity
be given tho regulations requiring
that both old license plates he re-
moved from automobiles This year
only orc tab was issued. Depart
mcnt regulations required il to be
displayed on the roar of the auto
mobile. The law doesn't say that
! the old tab must be removed from
TIC front oI the car. but leaving il
ON docs greatly compicatc enforce
mcni Of the law. So the request
is again made that every car owner
sec that tho old tags arc removed
| from both front and back. and the
new ono displayed on the rear of
ths Car. - /,
49, --rr---r.-"----
Evening star., 1944-05-21

nab the garrison of 600 Germans
who fled at midnight Thursday over
road they built on ruined rail-
road bed and which was concealed
from American observers at Formia.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Girl Fierce|y Resists
Removal From River

An attractive young woman who
refused to give her name, fought
like wildcat" police said, as a
bridge guard and park policeman
last night dragged her from the
Potomac near Memorial Bridge
after she had been discovered wad-
ing toward midriver from the Vir-
ginia shore.
Pvt. j. A. Ryon, Interior Depart
ment guard stationed on Memorial
Bridge, saw the woman throw her
shoes into the river from the Vir-
ginia shore and then start wading
in.
Pvt. Ryon said he raced from his
post to the river bank and followed
the woman into the water. He
overlook her about IS feet from
shore and attempted to force her
back while hundreds of people
watched from the bridge.
The woman resisted fiercely
scratching the guard and biting his
hands. She finally was overpowered
and brought back near shore where
Park Policeman w. w. Bang aided
Pvt. Ryon in lifting her to the river
bank.
She was removed to Gallinger
Hospital.
She was described as about "a
years old, S feet inches tall, with
dark brown hair, blue eyes, fair
complexion and q small scar near
the left temple. She wore a figured
cotton dress with blue bolera.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
FOUND,

CHOW COLLIE PUPPY Identity. Box
2l3-J. Star.
COCKER SPANIEL, red and white. d G
Lag lag No; 3o443' vic. 5340 29th st. NV.
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, service
mans, near 18th and X SITS. NV. Can
RESIDENTS CONGRESS HTS. and vicinity
report abandoneG animals to the Anima]
e sy ie.tes "l lion. ss9o hselsr I'd
Evening star., 1944-05-21
War Housing Centers
10 Close on. SUNDAYS

Because of decline in applicants
for housing, the three War Housing
Centers in three areas no longer
will be open on Sunday, it was an
nounced last night by the National
Housing Agency.
The three offices affected are the
Alexandria and Arlington centers
which will be closed every Sunday
beginning today and the District
center which will be closed begin
ming May %.
A Sunday emergency telephone
referral service is being provided,
however, in order that the few
emergency cases arising may be
assured of assistance in finding
rooming accommodations. These
emergencies usually involve new
corners. This service may be OBJ
tanned by telephoning Executive
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Materials Available
For Civilian Needs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In a report which declared that
''the raw materials battle has been
largely won'' bv the United Nations,
the Combined Raw Materials Board
said last night that steps could be
taken now to fill some urgent civil
ian needs of the United States and
its Allies if manpower and factories
are available.
BY the end of 1943, the board
said, "a number of materials had
come into surplus supply and others
were likely to do So"
"In some cases more lenient con-
sumption policy could, for the time
being, be justified by the easier
raw materials position, provided no
other limiting factor arises" the
report observed.
Although any general relaxation
will undoubtedly be impossible, each
country will wish to ease consump-
ton restrictions somewhat, and will
possibly be able in a minor degree
to meet certain pressing civilian
needs, if pockets of labor and ca
pacity not otherwise needed are
available"
The document, isued jointly in
London and Washington, was the
second annual report of the board,
which was set up shortly after
Pearl Harbor by President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Churchill
to allot raw materials among the
countries fighting the Axis.
The board consists of a British
and an American member and a
jointly operated staff. William L..
Bait, vice chairman of the War
Production Board, is the United
States representative and Sir Give
Baillieu the British member.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
LOST.

BILLFoLD, brown, Martin employe. Middle
s' ~ i4asss. M s'o Other lGes pspeTs o good to
RoGchen aos asss flden st. NV
BLACK WALLET, April IS, 1944 in 1915
Adams Min I'd. or in vicinity OF 18th and
card No. 5Is-20-S996. Finder please call
Bluf M 5oiS kS1rFfSa FfSsrd BAG containing s half
and Penna. ave. GL. 1896.
BOSTON TERkaIEK' al male: brown; whit. hit;
lar; lost near 18th and D ne; reward.
& Pa 1877 & after 3:3o; o,.o, !,
Murphy'S or Goidenberg' from Living
ston's store. TR. 6121.
BRACELET, Australian coins; sentimental
ward. ordwsy 1879 %:
BRACELET - Silver chain with pearls,
charm With red dd and spT eH
CASE, with Z Silver rosary beads. Call
eoAf 81 FAN AND TROUSERS, white Palm Beach
vicinity Dupont Circle; reward. Executive
COCKER SPANIEL. black. name Peter"
wearing brown muzzle. name Boutwell, on
collar, Reward; OF o376; u,,.o
he Site sotd Ts fied. W IN WoodWard a d & Iothrop
Thursday night; liberal reward. CHI 1888
DOG DOG, BLACK RR curly y-haired; size of cocker
spaniel; Conn. license tag. Reward. GE.
DOC. reddish brown, 1s inches high, plain
ENGLISH ENGLISH Bull DOG, light 6rindle. lost
Thursday evening; reward. Executive
PPooU2NTAIN PENs-Black Parker: ,ensr.
Robert Gray. on Trinidad bus, | ladys
eipM SFpkM1S Hsesii sHEpHfKb hsF6Fd Doce re d6s
black and tan, about $50 pm: pm SAT- SAT- % on
eeaI reward faiis Em3ood n9 4 $40. near 0S''' '
GLASSES, red-frsmed, in. red case, be-
tween S st. and 1777 Columbia rd' NV
KEY KRi 'RRTTSSG and bunch of keys with yellow
Pin 4h snd apa aass Dl BE-
tween Garfinckel,s% % and the Willard Hotel
PUPPY, male. ale white white body, buf ears, part
Spite. part cocker; lost in vicinity Of
camp. i Tie24 St. st. NV NV. Adams s5o4
sPRfNGER SPANIEL. black and white.
name tag, 1, spitz, Miltown' n. J; Re-
TRAY. iron, small value except for asso-
Reward; Can after pm. HI. 053a.W;
WALLET, ladys, maroon, with WAVE S
Identification card, pictures and money.
Reward offered. C. r. Mastopietro, care Of
WALLET, brown leather, with identified
near Union Station: Reward. ME-; 2495,
first aid and blood donors cards some
cash; lost Thursday night after IL o'clock
on Georsia and Alaska car; reward. Please
call HO. 047s after 4:30 pm.
WATCH. lady,s, yellow gold Elgin. about
T:30 pm. Friday. Tel. AID 1899.
WRIST WATCH mans Hamilton, Potomac c
Park bus, Sat- am. Reward. Mich
WRIST WATCH; ladies', yellow gold; Cal a.
block Wis ave; reward OR. O95I.
WRIST WATCH, mans, Hamilton: lost
Wednesday eve'g. Reward. Call SH. 4273.
REWARD will be paid for definite informa-
ton concerning lost l3-year-old. large;
..Frisky.' Can WI 3629.
WILL PERSON finding Red Cross gray uni
form. Hecht's box, Livtnsston bus, Tues
day night, please phone Ii. 6246, Ext. IL,
or FR. 100 after 9 pm? $5 reward.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Frankfurter 10 Speak
|At Observance Of
II Am American Day'

Justice Felix Frankfurter of the
Supreme Court will speak on "Our
Being an American" at 4::30 pm
today in the Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds, to observe the fourth
annual Il Am an American Day
Justice Frankfurter also will
present citizenship certificates to
of the 2,468 aliens who became
naturalized in the Washington area
this year. Each of the nine rep
resents different country. A group
of nearly 80 soldiers from Fort Bel
voir who took the oath as citizens
Friday will be special guests.
Similar celebrations today through
out the Nation will honor the AGO.
600 who have become American citi-
zens during the last year. Also hon.
ored will be the native-born youths
who reached the voting age. Among
the 100000 naturalized are $4,000
members of the armed services who
have taken the oath of citizenship
since induction.
5000 Naturalized Abroad.
For the first time in the Nations S
history, the Justice Department said,
naturalization has been granted on
foreign soil. Approximately 5000
men and women in the service, sta
toned in all parts of the world, took
the oath this year.
Today's program at Sylvan, The
ater will include a concert by the
United States Navy Band led by
1t. Charles Brendler, a massing of
colors by men and women of all
branches of the armed services, reci-
tation of THE Americans Creed''
by William Tyler Page, and COM
munity singing led by a USO choral
group.
The program is sponsored by the
Justice Department Bureau of I'M
migration and Naturalization in
conjunction with a general COM
mittee of representatives from IS
civic groups. It will be broadcast
from sos to 6 pm. over Station
WINK. In case of rain, the service
will be held in the Departmental
Fa0dAooA 1dAt, ALL VCCIltil dllu kOll-
stitution avenue NV.
Justice Morris to Preside.
Justice James w. Morris of United
States District Court will preside
and the Rev. Peter Marshall of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will offer the invocation.
William E. Leahy, director of
District Selective Service, will be the
principal speaker at another II Am
an American Day" celebration at 4
pm. today in the Roosevelt High
School Stadium.
The service is sponsored by the
Fort Stevens Post No. 80, American
Legion; seven citizens associations
and the Georgia Avenue Business
mems Association. Joseph A. Walk
er, past post commander, is general
chairman of the joint committee.
A concert by loves Government
Girl Band under the direction of
Capt. Raymond Hart, will precede
the exercises. The program will
open with the massing of the colors
by the color guards of the post,
local schools and Boy Scout troops,
led by Vice Comdr. Luck Goldberg.
In case Of rain, the program will
be held in the school gymnasium.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
ADvERTIsEn1ENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes q
I>Il A1

When sxesss stomach acid csuss psiuful. suRoese.
ins gas stomach snd heartburn. doctors nsuelly
prescribe the fastest -actfng nedicinss known Tor
Umptomatsc relief medicines like those ib DG1l-ane
Tshlets No israfive Beii-sns bvines comfort IN
iiRy or double your money back - return q eos1is
to ~. 25c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

4l60, extension 3019, between the
hours Of ! pm. and 5 pm. Sundays
The decision to close the three
loca lcenters on Sundays was made
after a study revealed that nearly
all of those applying for accom-
modations on Sunday could apply
during the regular week day hours
without serious inconvenience. Only
a small percentage of the few SUM-
day applicants are not already at
least temporarily housed in the
community, it was. explained.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Airline Workers Make
Model Planes, Trains

A group Of employees OF Pennsyl-
vania Airlines at National Airport
are attracting attention by the
models of planes, trains and boats
they have turned out in their spare
time
One Of the employees, Ernest E.
Schmidt, used to build planes when
he was employed by railroad.
Now, since being employed by the
airlines, he has turned his skill to
production of train models.
Jim Ford, a stock expediter for
the company, has organized a class
of eight youngsters who are learn
ing to produce some of the scale
plane models of military and COM
mercial design.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
II Soldiers Captured Goeto,
Heavily Fortified by Nozis

by-passed it, and then exactly II
soldier in reconnaissance car cap
tured it.
The captors came in Friday while
40 Nazi miners and sappers were still
in this Tyrhennean Atlantic City
hustling to complete their job of
sowing BOBBY traps and other OBJ
stacles. They were so busy they did
not discover the arrival of the
Allied troops until they were in the
city. Civilians said the 40 Germans
then went about begging for Italian
clothes for disguise, but the natives
refused to give them any, so the
trapped Nazis took off their jackets
and shirts and made their escape in
their undershirts and uniform
trousers.
The Americans were too late to
Evening star., 1944-05-21
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOKS, "a" and &C" issued
sued TO Washington Memorial Park, Inc,
r; F; 2, No. l, Riggs I'd, HyattsVille, Nd
GAS RATION "a" BOOK. lost on NAV ia,
1874: issued James Harrington, 1903
Tairmont st NV. co. O994.
RATION BOOK NO. 4. Finder please
return 81 u " TO Mrs Bertha Tate 22s Cue
RATION BOOKS, issued to Mr.. Rufus
Zones Nna NOS and 4 Mrs. Mable L. Jones,
3 and 4 Phone Ii. 1894
RAIIoN BOOK NO. 4, issued to George
T. Sanders Ruth D. Sanders, George II
Sanders, Donald w. Sanders, 69l2 Prince
GeoTge ave. Takoma Park, Md
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Anthony
WI 1888 '
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to Nellie
German Arlington Village, Apt. 1s5, Ar
ing Va. CHI, 1900 EXT jSS
Evening star., 1944-05-21
| Mcclellan BoIks
lat 100000 to
| Raise More Fish
BY the Associated Press.

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee, yesterday questioned the
advisability of approapriating $780,
900 year for a co-ordinator to in
crease production of fish when, if
ever a nation was fed up on fish,
think our nation has been fed Up
on fish"
Take the place where I live"
the Senator said, Il stay at the
hotel, and we have fish for break
fast, fish for dinner, and fish for
lunch; fish in the morning, fish at
noon, and fish at night, and there is
no shortage of fish at all"
DR.. Ira Gabrielson, the fishery
co-ordinator to whom Senator Nc
Kellar was directing his remarks as
set out in published hearings on
the Interior Department budget
contended a shortage existed "all
through the consuming markets."
and added:
You Che Senator) are fortunate
lin living close = the coast"
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Jups Reveal Deaths
Of Two Reur AdmiruIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASS0clateU PreSs. ~
NEW YORK, May TO- The
deaths of japanese Rear Admirals
Torajiro Sato, "the pride of the
submarine units and Tomejiro
Tamagi were disclosed today by ia
pans Domei news agency broad
casting list of "a naval officers
who were killed in action between
August, 1910, and December, 1943.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, said Sato and Tamagi would
receive posthumous awards for dis
tinguished service.
When or how their deaths oc-
CURED were not revealed.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Phone Orders AT. 1900
AaAM~G'

fssr Building Material Stores
tn Z 4 sts. 4. 6. 1905 RisAsls avs. 4 G
sess d. Avs. Z. n. Fails eksrsA. vifgssss
Evening star., 1944-05-21
By SID FEEDER.
Associated Press War Correspondent.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
GAETA, Italy, May 20.-This lit
tie italian seacoast town lay in
ruins today, wrecked by the war
which tore it apart stone by stone.
Here was where the Germans
thought the Allies would make their
main attack. They made elaborate
preparations for the Allied offensive
thick walled pillboxes, road blocks,
big guns, solid granite forts on hills
looking down all approaches, build
ings in strategic spots were blown
up and even the harbor was mined
against the possibility of a sea
invasion.
But the Allies fooled them.
Instead of making their major
assault against this Nazi fort they
The Valley settler., 1944-05-19
EXTENSION NEWS
May lo | !,1..

HI CLUB--This has been All Club NoEiTiaati ion Heck for the Mat anusla Valley. Entllusias,l is run ming unusually high this year fo1. part ipation in the various pro- jects offered; specifically, these are: Dal1i1e lfirstt, second, end " third yearl: Clothing tfirst, se- cond, third, fourth, and fifth year Meal Preparation (first and second ! year); Canning; Room Improvement Health; Camp Cookery; Mild Flower; ard Improvement; Handicraft ;Rura1 Electrificetion; Potato; Garden; Livestock; Poultry; and Rabbit Mrs. Anna A. Diuaond and llr. William NJ. Rogers are in charge of the enroll l ment. Work on the following pro- jects, under capable leadership, is ] already under way; Rural Electri- ficaGion; Garden; Poultry; Camp Cookery; Baking; Eandicraft; Cloth ing; and Health.
 Ill connect ion with the Baking Proj cct, Hrs. Diarond offers the following helpfu1 hint, learned through her orn experience anG prov1 baking pu.lpl-in and custard pies, the oven should be kept at g moderate" f temperature end the filling should never be allorcd to boil but should be cooked just long enough to re- suit ina crceny consistency. WASILLA FOEEMAKE2S'' CLUE meets neA5 Tuesday May 23} at tho home Of Mrs. Brown.
 Boys anG girls H. to q years who l have had two yeurs or l+-l1 Club k work are eligible and can now sign up for the RURAL ELECTRFCATION
 PROJECT. See Mir. Rogers, Ext tents-' ion Agent or VIC .liau ,group leader
 SI OKER POSTPOlTED
 The smoker that was schcdul ed l for May 20 has been postponed. It |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT SPECIALIST in taxation
desires few more accounts. Box 356-S,
INVESTIGATIONS. business or personal.
bate; research. etc; New Eng. area. WOOD,
4 Whittier ST.. Cambridge Mass.
PIANO REPAIRING and tuning done by
rni experts; free ESTIMATES
Pf PIX FL 1Ss oRcHAs E p OPEN daily and
Sunday-Stayman Winesap, Grimes Gold
en-, Red Delicious apples and sweet cider
Out Ga. ave. ) mi. to Glenmont, right 5
s mi; on Route @ge x w. ~ " MOORE. Sandy
AWAKE BY PHoNE@5 am. on, 81 month
Done by experienced operator; dependable
Call DU. 0l01 any time go
ACCoUNTANT-BOOKK wants few
more clients; small sets of books opened,
Kept; statements and taxes prepared. Box
ALAS. Star. 27*
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
held at the office of the company, 1884
December 8, 1914. for the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year and for such
P pSsfgns signed ne IUoH BELLY som
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A.
ssccaaSoSTS NffNGi Ii Bio s9Sa; Books
started. kept, records audited. statements
WAR vETERASs. ATTENTloN- Your Gov
eminent will finance your purchase of
home without down payment at monthly
D1. 1881. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
HELP MeN 8 WoMsN.

CLERK TYflsTs - BRITISH MISSIONS.
open Monday through Friday, o to s.;
Saturday, 70 I. Excellent opportunities.
COUPLE, cook-housskeeper. housemar,-
in SI75 mo- Box 238-K. Star.
COUPLE, married: cook and houseman, 40
to 30 years OF age. to work in Washington.
D.. c.: permanent positions; experienced;
references required. excellent quarters fur
fiished. 6ia-day week. no sunday work: no
children n family: no chapffeuring. Write
giving full particulars. such as experience,
age. size. nationality and salary expected.
Assurance Is given Of no jeopard1 to
DISHWASHER for delicatessen, day or
nfsht shift; top salary. Apply f101 Dla-
MUG MUG cxixERkS. experience desirable but
day week. Apply It any PEOPIE DRUG
s soSx c g sRRlGEmentE Ss = og.s
we win train you for essential work II our
is.rnins gnifosms sasnaisSsS ia i.un al;s
free. Apply ut any P&OF1l3 DRUG
DToR1 Of snployment smcA "a P u ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
HELP WOMEN.

ACSOON1lN0 ILEhhS - StetlCdi Qelp
needed for inventory and payroll records,
desirable, not necessarily for duration only
to s sE d aSasa pp
81 fsR sso eavse
S AFTER sasS, HAND, new work; pleasant
SURROUNDINGS; excellent salary. Apply 13T
A L Eli aiT HANDS. experienced sewers
for good clothes excellent salary. SELL
MAS GOWNS, 1907 Conn. ave. NV. Ho.
ARTIST. with general department store
m gaans''u Apply GoLDENBERes tn and
Sss sis Ant in dental office; salary, $3.50
month; state experience Box 4s4-z, star
ASSISTANT for general office work and
Ser CLOTHES Rssne ss7 ng st. feG nW WYE"
ASSISTANT food supervisor for supervi-
sion OF food preparation in main kitchen
monies; Apply personnel office, HOTEL
sT Isig4 ar 18th nni and I SIS nw .,on.
hots pesaneot nosifiop An IN vrd bonse
keeper. EBBITT HOTEL. 10th and H SITS
ASSISTANT MANAGER for small indus
trial cafeteria opportunity for advance
ment, State age and experience. Write
Nm $685. coles N lie rd silver i Spring. Nd
opposite Silver Theater, Y block Ga. ave
sH 97l4; after pm. apply 1907 Bit
s IS m. man or woman a pleasant sa:,
H bpETr yGT IS cs s4o assk and
Beauty SALON. ss4s Wilson Blvd. Ar.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced: high
est salary and commission, best working
e cor iET OBI HEss TpP sas3 Conn ave
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. excellent clientele
HARDINGS BEAUTY SHOP, 1715 No.
s ssa1S1l ST. o pc a2a5 WANTED. all
s.} nd h bggy 9 to 3; PALACE BEAUTY
saanEn hns sH's akE salary ins
b ai!a II n OPERATOR. good salary and
f fsa7 es I'd liz HAS asas BEAUTY sAsoN
BEAUTY OPERATOR. sxpsrlens zee TOP sal
iI3a win rent shop
BEAUTY = oP PEI os sood salary and
f saRR aofEt hf SEaury e sop "ARDMAN
BEAUTY OPERATORS for beauty salon Of
eoneas top Ss pp ps
sonnet ONCE. End floor, THE HEcHT CO.
sEsAsiuTTiY OPERATOR, $50 week and COM
CASTOR OF PARIS, 174l Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY SALON. manager-operator; salon
catering 70 select chentelei highest salary.
81 IT. sA Ssdi MAN1cuR1sr, highest
salary and commission; excellent oppor-
tunity. EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave.
BILLING CLERKS, ages Is to As; 5-day,
Nj M Reade NATo S sfscurf Co. sss
Randolph pl. ne.
3 a 4ssa to sass full charge
SMITHS STORAGE CO., Is1s You st. w NV
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for real estate
ONCE; permanent; pleasant working condi-
LG s Real Estate. 7s asDl ALASKA ave. NV
BoOKKEEPER. young. bright with pleas
ing personality. who can assist credit
including meeting public. Excellent salary
to start, with promotions commensurate
Fse aG PHAsg h5 esst SHOP A PIX
s sas ( II; ING CLERKS, good opportu-
n.y 1cr capable person; ,hookkssptng sS
PIES DR q sToREs sss y st. A nae.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATORS,
won en-, IL to 50: permanent positions: ex-
sai loan asd .n R6s coM
P PdGKx gth nna a SIS; nv ,sna
ssszsifad Gs5G d eo .s g D e
BOOKKEEPER-SALESG for retail jew
elry store: good salary, permanent posi-
ton. State experience and references.
BUS Bus t GfRIs ss and dlsnwashers. no expert
ence needed: good pay, vacation with pay;
4S-hour week. Apply any PEOPLES DRUG
CAFETERIA employment, nne opportunity
for young white lady to learn cafeteria
op,S,Tation; day work, NC sundays: must BE-