davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
SOCIETY
Local Residents
 Attend Party

Dr. and Mrs. George Keefe. Hart ford, former residents of Waterbury, entertained at a party Sunday at their cottage. Madison.
 Local residents attending were {: Mrs. Elizabeth Sammon, MT. and Mrs. George Roberts, MT. and Mrs. George Casey, MT. and Mrs. Michael Cavanaugh, Misses Mary Donahue, Statia Mcdonald, Theresa Timms, Jean Kemp, Patricia Kemp, Abbie Shea, Helen Winston, Anna D. En- right, Marjorie G. Lynch, Genevieve Carolan, Mary Colina, Anne Herr man, Margaret G. Bowling, Othlie P. Wilke, Loretta LeRoy, Marguer- ite Casey and Nancy Delaney.
 Others present were: MT. and Mrs. George Barnett, all of Meri- den; Miss Mary Casey and Rev. Joseph Casey, South Glastonbury; Miss Catherine Timms, New York city; Rev. William Casey, Seymour; Frank Melanson, Boston; MT. and Mrs. Raymond Casey, Bronxville, N. r.; MT. and Mrs. James Cannon, New Haven; Miss Joan Kemp, Fair field; and Miss Amy Marie Keefe, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
RAIN GROUNDS WLB MEMBERS
Hearing on CIO Applica- tiOns for Vacation Pay Opens Here

War Labor Board hearings sched- uled for this morning at the post office were postponed until 2 p. m today, when the government off, cials, coming here from Boston were delayed by bad weather con ditions.
 The special hearings, involving the American Brass Company, the Chase Brass and Copper Company, the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany, and the Oakville Company, were scheduled as the result ot nion-management disputes over vacation pay policies by the four large brass plants.
 A delegation of 75 persons, in- cluding c. I. o. and management representatives, is expected to at tend the sessions.
 The c. I. O. seeks pro-rated va cation pay system for workers hav- ing one to five years seniority, and also liberaliza tion of the general va cation pay schedules.
 Under the c. I. O. proposal em- ployeS with 30 days service would receive some vacation benefits. Workers with 180 days of employ ment would receive 40 hours pay at regular wages, according to the union demands.
 At the present time workers with one year of service receive one weeks pay, while those with more than five years of employment re- ceive two weeks vacation pay.
 In a telegram received today by John Driscoll of the c. I. O., the VILE officials stated their plane had been grounded by bad weather, and that they would arrive late by train. All of the persons scheduled to at tend were asked to report at 2 o'clock, for setting of individual hearing times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
3O4TH INFANTRY GROUP PLANS REUNION, OUTING

Members of the 3O4th Infantry Association will hold a reunion and outing Sunday, August 1s at Guer- tins Grove. The arrangements com- mittee Is comprised of Emil AL becker, John Brickel, Peter Ward, ,, Adrian Donahue, Phil Kelly, Fenton Niver, Ellis F. Phelan, Israel Green blatt, Joseph Holmes, Aimel Bru- neau and E. J. Redgate of Bridge port.
 Transportation will be provided at the Armory on Field street at 10 a. m., II a. m. and noon. Members with cars have been requested to take passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
TREMAGLIO BROTHERS
 COMPLETE HOSPITAL

Construction of an addition to a government hospital in Alabama was recently completed by the Tremaglio Brothers building con- cern of Waterbury, under contract with the Veterans Administration, it was learned today. The firm yes- terday lost bid on a f50-bed ad- dition to the Rutland Heights, Mass. hospital to the F. D. Rich Company of New York City.6z Low bid was $587,513. Tremaglio Brothers esti- mated cost was $593, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been placed on file at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Frank W. Scannapieco, U. s. Navy, of no Division street and Venus Garafola of 12S Green wood avenue.
 Captain Francis David Altman, U. s. Army, of 65 Cherry street and Mary Jane Hayes of SIS Will low street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing top scores: north and south, Mrs. Basil Rockey and Miss Cath erine Collins, 83; Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. James Walsh, 82 1-2; east and west, Robert Treat and Thomas Edwards, 100 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Frank Garrity, 89.
 The official standing: Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Cables, PTS 1-2; MT. Treat and MT. Edwards, 273; Dr. Glen Meyer and Mrs. James B. Walling, 253 Ia; Mrs. Aaron Jacobson and Mrs. Joseph Reilly tied with Mrs. Rockey and Miss Collins, 252 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
OnOtarianS Plan
 Dinner Meeting

Members of the Waterbury Quota club will hold a dinner meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at the Waterbury Girls Junior WAC camp at Lake Quassapaug.
 Miss Emily Tickell, director of the girls club is in charge of ar- engagements for the dinner. Miss Josephine Manzo is chairman of the transportation committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Uampaoyed persons filing claims Tor the week ending July IA, in- creased 25.1 per cent in Hartford, over the preceding week, it was an- nounced today by John J. Egan, Ad- nainistrator, through James J. Gra- ham, acting executive director, Em- ployment Security Division. This brought the number of claims to l. 900 in the city.
 New Haven continued to lead the state. With an increase of g percent over the previous week the claims rose to 2,243.
 Towns in the state having un- usual activity were Ansonia "A, up 111.4 percent; Danielson 57, up 111.1 percent; and Torrington 170, up 39.3 percent.
 In the entire state ], ,446 additional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
ROAST POTATOES

For those summer barbecues when meat is scarce, Barbara Britton, soon to be. seen in Paramount's s The Virginian" has a wonderful recipe for potatoes that really makes one forget the meat shortage, and be very content with just a little bit of meat. Here it is:
 Cut hole out of the potato and stuff with chilli, grated onions and cheese. Wrap in wet paper and roast in the barbecue coals. The potatoes taste devine-much better than any served on your good linen set table. Barbara told us to be sure to have more than one for each guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
yAM=EATTNG CONTEST AT FULTON PLAYGROUND

A jam-eating contest for chil- dren will be held this afternoon at the Fulton Park Playground. Re- hearsal of the Junior rhythm band will be held every morning at 10:30, Monday through Friday. The Flora dora sexttet will practice every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

married, and friends invited to the wedding want to do the. right thing" in the matter of giving them the proper send-off.
 w KONG WAY: Play practical jokes on them-such as hiding their luggage, etc.
 RIGHT WAY: Wish them well and speed them on their way, since practical jokes at weddings are net ther dignified nor sophisticated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Children To Enjoy
 Story-T elling Hour

A storytelling hour was held at 12:30 today at the Hopeville play ground. The children brought box lunches. A model airplane show was held at 3:30.
 The schedule for tomorrow in clude listening to an orchestral fairy tale, Peter and the Wolf.
 A short play entitled, Mother Goose With Patriotic Turn, will be presented at the Washington Park Friday at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
To Take Up Duties
 With U.N.R.R.A.

Miss Marjorie Farley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Farley of 120 Roseland avenue, left yesterday for Europe aboard the Army trans port John Ericsson to take up duties as United Nations Relief and Re- mobilization Administration worker Miss Farley is former probation officer for the Litchfield County Juvenile Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
FIRST FIFTY HARDEST

Hollywood-Gary Cooper's Inter- national RKO Radio production. Along Came Jones'" is his 51st film since entering pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Belgium made an exp eriment on the ability of cats to return home from distant places in 1877. Thirty seven cats were taken 20 miles and all returned home within A hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
thanks to the protection
Of the modern tin con

Everyone loves juicy, sunripened frutspcked at the
very peak Of their tempting goodness-fary bursting with
fine avors and precious heahvaues And, thanks to the
modern steeandtn you enjoy such fruits all the
year round-no matter where you live.
You most canning processes require only few hours
time This fruits need not be picked till they Just
right for canning they ripcn in natures way.
And because the gives lasting protection against the
spoage effects ofar light heat cold and contamination of
all knds-these fine fruits reach you with their natural
favors. coors and heahful wholesomeness sealed in
This priceless protection also applies of to
all of good things TO eat-vegetable juices, meats,
milk, name but fewas well to hundreds of other
items that make up the than 800 products normally
packed in cans by l35 different industries.
And both economical and convenient Because
they easy make fill ship, and handle of your
money goes for what's in the They're easy carry
easy store easy open and dispose oand they don't
break crack chip tear leak SO look for it in cansfor
no other CO. .tainer combines all these advantages!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Rapist Guilty

kaufman Milford. 81 was found
guilty OF robbery and rape by a
jury in Judge christopher +.
STEMS court last Thursday.
Charges were brought against
Milford by young Conant Garden
housewife who told the Recorders
court jury that the defendant came
TO her home on April IS. forced his
way in aid robbed her OF $500.
He blindfolded and gagged her
and then assaulted her. Before
leaving the house he locked his
victim in clothes closet. She was
found several hours later by her
husband Milford was arrested
when he went 20 police headquart-
ers to inquire about his brother
who had been arrested for investi-
CATION OF the same crime. He has
two other previous convictions for
the same type OF crime.
The prosecution was conducted
by Assistant Prosecutor Elvin
Davenport
The defendant will be sentenced
on Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
MAN SHOOTS SELF
TO EvADE DRAFT

After shooting himself because
he did not want 10 go 10 the ar
my. Ambrose Woodford. IS. 1928
Theodore. is being held POI
lice prisoner in the Receiving
hospital Ambrose is alleged TO
have shot himself in the left side
on July % while helping his
brother-in-law clean his beer ia
vern
Woodford was brought TO the
hospital by James Elder his
brother-in-law who resides at
e43l Russell Elder told SGT Les
ter Giddings OF the homicide
squad that Ambrose was helping
him clean his tavern at 64si Rus
sell. when he opened a drawer
and pulled out a revolver point
ed Il AZ his chest and said that
he was going 10 shoot himself
because he did not want to 90 to
the army. Elder said that he told
Woodford TO put the gun back IN
the drawer and al that time AM
brose pulled the trigger. shooting
himself in the left side.
Ambrose told Sgt Giddngs he
did not intend to shoot himself
J and Chat the gun was accidental
ly discharged He is being held
for investigation OF shooting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
NEGROES RAISE
100000 TOWARD
COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

NEW YORK amp Contri-
buttons 10 the United Negro Col
lege fund 1916 campaign by Ne
eroes in service on various battle
fronts. as we'll as Negro business
toncerns. sororities. social clubs.
churches and alumni organizations
throughout the country, were cited
bis week by Thomas A. Morgan.
national campaign chairman. and
several other fund officials as the
basis for their confidence that
contributions from Negroes this
year would far exceed the more
than 100000 contributed by Ne
eroes alone last year
This years national goal Is
~ 500 0oo-,he minimum required
10 strengthen and make effective
'he operations Of the 20 member
private colleges and universities
In heir teaching and other services
during the next year. and also to
care for returning service men
who desire 70 continue their edu-
cation under tho G Rill Of Rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
MICHICANDERS
In ITALY

PENINSuLAR BASE HEAD
QUARTERS. Italy Nine from
Michigan are serving with the
lesth Quartermaster Battalion
tMobile). which was recently
awarded the Meritorious Service
Unit Plaque for the superior per-
Torrance OF duty in the accomp-
lishment OF exceptionally difficult
tasks. This battalion is "a unit OF
the Peninsular Base Section, inn
portant supply and services or
ganization for the Fifth Army and
Tor the Air Corps ground crews
and naval elements in the Medi-
terranean Theater OF Operations.
The Base is commanded nv Briga-
adler General Francis X. OK.
Newport, RI.
The Nlichieanders include Cpl.
Julian Agnew. 2942 Antietam;
Cpl. John n. DALEY. $40 Medbury,
Apt. IS; Cpl. John. II. Hampton.
Jr, 800 Napoleon: Cpl. William
T. Lee. SS03 Russell; PFC. Joseph
T.. Cook. 5llS Brush Pvt. John
Allen. 54ly scotch anc PVT. Mon
roe r. HGckey. 944 Brewster, all
OF Detroit.
Also 1t Leon +. Shrine, SO2
+. Carpenter. Midland. Mich; and
Cpl. Johnnie westbroohs 6Sl Nc
Illwsith. Muskegon HcJhts. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
ATTY. W. ]. KENT
SEEKS JUDCESHIP


Assistant Corporation counsel
William J. Kent. has been pre-
vailed upon by his close friends
to enter the race for Judge az RI.
corder's court, Traffic court and
Ordinance division He = an I'D
time Detroiter. horn and educated
here in dynamic Detroit.
A graduate OF the local pehile
schools. University OF Detroit ar,,
and science and College Of Law.
lie was appointed 10 The siaff Of
the Detroit Corporation counsel
where he has served the PUBLIC
for twenty years.
Attorney Kent is a veteran u
World War and is known asa
champion OF veterans rights n,
has many friends who feel that
his record as a public servant
merits his support at the primar.
les on August Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Windsor Awaits Congressman
And Bevy Of Sepia Beauties

Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., OF New York City,
will be the featured speaker at the
18th annual observance OF Email
clpation Day in Windsor. Canada,
Sunday. July 90. at pm; II Is
announced by Walter l.. Perry
chairman OF the Bfhish-American
Association Of Colored Bethren.
Congressman Powell will speak ~
Jackson park. His subject will be
THE New Negro. The New Wni'e
Man And The New World"
other speakers will include
Wing Commander NJ. c. Davies
NJ p. p. Hon. Arthur Reaume'
mayor OF windsor; members Of
the city council and board OF con-
troll. prominsat-colored fraternai
leaders. cfergymen and statesmen
and Hon. Paul Martin. Secretary OF
state. Rev. r. l.. Brady, Jr, OF
Greater Solomon Baptis' church.
will preside Sunday.
Other distinguished participants
will include Rev. Charles A. Hill,
candidate for the Detroit council.
snow F. Grigsby OF Detroit, will
introduce the speaker.
In addition TO the address by
Congressman Powell. other high
lights OF the occasion will feature
the judging OF Miss International
Sepia Beauty For 1945" and the
awarding OF $500 In prizes. There
will also be a mammoth parade in
which more than three thousand
people are expected 10 take part.
Other specialties will include
professional entertainment from
Detroit night clubs, athletic ac-
tivities. mountains OF Southern
cooked food, a jitterbug contest
and a diaper-pinning contest for
men only Entrants in the latter
contest are invited. Spiritual music
will he provided by Second Bap-
list churchs senior choir OF De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

City. as a member OF the state
Commission OF Correction At the
same time the Governor reap
pointed John L. Schoenfield. OF
<ew York civ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Boxing Sailor
Wins Title

SOMEWHERE IN THE MARI
ANAS- (Delayedt--Serving with
the Seabees here. Chelsa Watson.
seaman. first class. S2s Putnam
Ave. Brooklyn. y. y. was the
winner of the flyweieht boxing
title OF the Pacific Ocean for
ward area. thereby qualifying for
the All-Pacific championship fl
nails TO be fought at Pearl Har-
Dor soon.
The forward area finals. fought
IN huge, open-air bowl. was
the climax Of a tourney listing
more than 500 starters from Ar
my. Navy. Seabee. Marine and
Coast Guard units from Peleliu
TO saipan
Before going to Pearl Harbor
10 meet the Hawaiian champs
for the Pacific title. the Brook
Ign Negro will train under Navy
Chief Specialists (athletics) Fred
dy Apostoll and George Abrams,
former top professional boxers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
AInaIl Charges Poverty Is
Cause OF Racial Friction

vote them out OF sinecures.'
In denouncine lazy govern
mcnt in the South. Governor
Arnall points 10 the long fight
against high freight rates IN he
south as set by The Interstate
Commerce Commission When TIT
To- declined 20 lower the high
rates YEAR after year he charg-
IS our Officials shruseed their
shoulders. exhibited the palms Of
their empty hands and IN too
many instances went back into
their dozings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Negro Named To
N. Y. Commission

NEW YORK Governor Dewey,
last Friday appointed Grant Rey..
nolds. war veteran OF New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
BRITISH DENY HANDS
LAID ON COURAGEOUS
NICERIAN EDITOR


NEN YORK In response 10
cahlesram ~ protest addressed
10 oliver stanley of the olonial
office in London the British In
foruagion Service in New York
Ciiv on July = informed the
NAACP that Nnamdi Azikiwe.
prominent NiEenan editor had
not been arrested IA connection
with the strike OF Nigefian work
ers seeking a vase ~ soc day.
Azitiwe editor of me West Afri-
can Pilot and the Daily Comet.
Who has become known as the
,hain newspaper lord of West
Africa was said 20 have been
threatened hv British authorities
because h. was suspected of adj
vsins the strikers and encourag-
lrg hem in their activify All
k4Ve WAS ~cucafed IN The United
States ard is a graduate % Lin
coin universifv Pa. His nevspa-
pers especially, The Pilot have
hesn ontspoke1 ~ their demands
for better treatment for West A.
ricsn natives
The message from The British
Information service to the NAAcp
vas from Jack Bennett and said
81 Azikiwe has not heen ar
rested and his deportation Is not
contemplated
Walter White. NAAcP secre-
isry cabled Mr. STANLEY of the
Colonial office and Governor Ar
tfur Richards r. Labos. Nigeria,
on June rs protesting the re-
ported action against Azikiwe,
after the NAAcP had received
cshle from the Par-American
Federation IN London asking Coz
operation " American orgsriza-
iions N behalf OF NJ. editor
The British Information Sefv-
ice In New York told ne NAACP
that the present strike in Nigeria
.s not approved BY the principal
Nicerian trade unions, but infor-
nation reaching tho Association
from Other sources Indicates that
this is not 40. The strike is ap-
proved ~ ne Nigerisn National
Labor Congress which includes
all labor unions. as well AS by
the Nigerian National Council.
composed ~ an social oreaniza-
tons in Nigeria and The Gamer
ooas The latter reari7a ion
Gains ToNo 200 members and
Azikiwe Is he national secretary,
+ is thought that because of the
support his ORGANIZATIONS have
given the strike Azikiwe was
threatened with deportation
when We stated thai Tho
NAAcr vas appalled, a. the ldea
~ sup1ressins strike demand
INK the pii,ance ~ s0r day we
were undertaking the case 20
far as American opinion IS con-
cerned d. declared Walter White
We are not abe 10 nnder- and
how the British government could
afford N in'imidate any leader
asking for this hread-hne wage
for black workers in West Afri-
"a. The NAAcP sill keep in
touch with tho Situation until u
Is settled 10 he satisfaction OF
The Nigerians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28


All Of the Sou,h's current ills
are direct result Of poverty.
the race problem included, Gov
ernor Ellis Arnall Of Georgia
charges in signed article In
the current issue Of Golfers. in
which he denounces lazy south
ern government, the poll tax, ard
political demasoeues who arouse
racial hatreds
In forecasting thar the South
is soon 10 take her place in the
industrial world and achieve her
proper destiny" Governor Ar
nall declares that any plan 70
cure the South OF its ills must
as "i's first order 81 business
bring about = higher average in
come tor both whites and Ne
Troes.
The South has suffered with
interiori'v Governor ANAL
SAYS. The average American an
rnai income A. The time ~ Pearl
Harbor WIS ssoi In The South
3. was 1914 The AVERAGE negro
income wss considerably lower
40 plan 20 cure tho South ~ rs
ills viii succeed which does not
make that afterentiai us first
ID. ~ t....
Tho sn-ea'lec race suestion
is an economic one MOI social
Pay the Nssso GOOD wages for
hts work give him ne orporiuni-
IS 20 demonstrate ms own caps-
city 70 learn voik and ea~n give
him his constitutional rishts and
you have solsed this distorted
so-cailei race problem only me
demagosus cries 70 make canltal
~ social eeua,i'v Or racial mar
IIage
Coternor ArnsN PREDICTS fha,
once The Sol'h becomes sem
timely properoa 81 'hst 'here
"a economic o7rorfaniiy Tor every
CITIZEN Whit and Mac. the Two
races will live on fi4nf y 'erwsr
10 then charges thar N. Sor'h's
low income Is responsible so-
soualid housing Inadequate eisf
The disease md hirh nor slfv
rate ~ ne Nesro ci.izen
The ceoreia governor cau. Ok
Governor Eugene Talmaage
whom he defeated AZ the polls
dictator and more .than
anything else rahhle ronser
and declares that The south has
az times given TIE rest of he
country reason n think q, some
OF her governor. as cioans and
~ some ot her legislatures as
dominates by rharla'ars and
scaIawars
F.. The Georgia legislature he re-
calls took diciatorial powers
from nc governor killed the
pardon racket reformed rhe
infamous system and gave sns-
ffare p CITIZENS ~ rs within tho
frst - f~vs ~ RE adminlsfra-
fion and be predicts thar Goor.
gas forthcoming new cons'i'n-
tim viii i-ohir' ''he aireadv
discarded nol' tan
~ isnf good % near The
screams aEairsf ahoasarg Tho
POL AK he saws 'eomre from
he politicians who arc afraid
mat me men overseas fighting
for their rish' 70 scream NAV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Heart Attack Kills
Woman At Work

While Mrs Pearl nungee 30
Of es7e 81 Joseph. was at work
July ~ she collapsed and died
in The hack ward 81 1888 Mark
twain. The Detroit Fire Depart
meni rescue squad responded and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

tried TO revive her. She was pro-
nounced dead by Or. Arthur j..
Griffith. 4725 l4th street. who
said that she apparently had
been suffering from Asthma and
n heart aiment.
Mrs Dungee was employed as a
part time maid at the above adj
dress
Evening star., 1945-06-13
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

COLoRED GIRL wants work in of1ce or
store lib Q st; NV. DU. 2474
DRESSMAKTNG, designing. remodeiins, al.
terations. reasonable. MISS BERT, 1886
Trying st. nv Apt. 4. AID. 223S.
EDiToR-WRITER, the one you want fol
organ, general writing, with the al-around
background you want magazine editing
radio -newSpaper copywriting; personalits
plus. Box BE, Star
EXPERIENCED STENO., statistical clerk
desires part-time or temporary work: have
typewriter at home. CHI. 6903. 49,
GIRL, light colored. experienced. advanced
practical nurse desires work as practical
doctors office: years experience as doc
sor's assistant; references furnished. Call
NURSE, practical. wishes a position: ref
erenoes. AT 9555.
NURSE, colored. desires work, day or
hight; references. DU. 1919.
SECRETARY. legal, years of experience,
desires position in small office. Box 53-E,
Star. 14s
SEC. -sTENoG.. competent fast and sc-
curate, wants part-time work; 90 years
eilling' some law can compose. Box 31-E,
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, experi-
enced, part-tlme mornings, legal or other,
81 an hr. MI. 6446, Ext. s03, mornings
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, rBx and
secretary board experience; middle aged
reference. Box T2-E. Star
WOMAN. white, wishes position July st
as chIld nurse. girl or girls only: live in
Call Thurs. until pm. mot after) SH