davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
HARRY TOM PAYNE
LEAVES FOR HOME

Harry Tom Payne, son of Mr..
and MIS- Tom n. Payne, who had
iu.en stsrnding sometime in Key
West lrn last week cnroutc to
his hnfne IA Quincy. Fla.
Iiis father. Tom Payne, was at
onr tame an Cmployc of The
CiilEcn. aud resided here for
quite q eugth Of time before re-
usuving has residence to Quincy,
vhrrc 70 has resided most of the
tame aincC leaving here.
Ms PAYNE Is a niece of Mrs.
IunirttC Pinder of Margaret
street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
HIRAM JOHNSON, 70, OF
CALIFORNIA DIES This MORNING
tBy Associated fressD

WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
Senator Hiram johnson, 70,
of California, considered this
country's No. l isolationist in
the senate, died this MORN
ing in the Naval Hospital
here.
He was taken to the hos
pital two and one-half weeks
ago, and his condition grad
ually became worse.
johnson was elected to the
senate in 1916, and was
among the leaders in the
fight, against the League of
Nations, finally succeeding
in keeping this country out
of the league war. He was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
Weight Lifting Classes
To Begin At South
Beach Tomorrow

The City Recreation Department
weight lifting classes will begin
"a South Beach tomorrow morn
ing ~ HOO o'clock. Life Guard
JOe Vatsula. who is the instructor,
states that several individuals are
already working out. A complete
st IL weight lifting equipment is
available % the participants. Aft
e. o certain degree of proficiency
b. attained. the various individ-
uals wlll be- matched in contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

THE BELGIAN ROYAL STATUS QUO
HOLDS UP COMMON PROGRESS

ued Allied help, it is apparent
that there will be more food.
Before. We Day some bitter
ness was expressed that Belgium
starved during five years of Ger
man occupation, was not getting
aid quickly and extensively en-
Ough. But many understood that
priority had to be given military
transport. Now these people ask
only that a big effort be made to
feed them properly before the
Allies feed the people in occupied
enemy territory.
Calmness Reins
Politically Belgium remains adj
verse to big and troublesome ex-
pcriments. The present royal
crisis, which in other countries
might have brought about big up
helvals, has left the average Bel
gian calm.
The traditional Catholic, Lib
eral. and Socialist parties retain
the upper hand. A swing leftward
may develop in the next election
but as the Socialists are wary in
their dealings with the Commun-
its, it seems that the right wiz (
will still be powerful enough
maintain the balance. The resiS-
lance movements have proved
very divided and it appears that
they will not carry the weight
such forces did in France.
During the German occupation,
resistance movements were sup
ported morally and financially by
the exiled government. Most
groups now are aligned with some
political party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
Huge Squadron Of Planes
Strike Terrific Blows At
Japan Covering Large Area
Andrew Miller Dies
In Fort Lauderdale

News has been received in Key
West announcing the death of
Andrew r. Miller last night at
his home in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon in Fort Lauderdale,
after which the body will be ship
ped to Milledgeville, Ga, where
interment will take place.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Eva Miller; one daughter, MIS-.
Edwin Trevor, and a son, Perry
Miller, besides many other .cIa-
tiveS.
Mr.. Miller was for a many
years superintendent of the p. &
o. Steamship Company, with
headquarters at Key West, having
left this city when the company's
activities were transferred to
other points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
TRAPPED IN CAB. browns

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich o.
After purchasing luutsi 60 repair
his BAN. Bert Cuulun. 20. M.
comb county farmer. got n hls
truck 70 drive e. ~, luading
dock. he backed over - f'nt
cmbankmcnt and tho truck ipii
into u feet of water. tfsp' ing
him IN IN cab A chain W.
quickly attached Ia the truck hy
a diver and It Was pulled out ui
the water, but Coulon was dealt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

against the adoption OF the
United Nations Charter, but
was too i'll to wage a fight
against it, although at one
time it was said he probably
would vote for the charter.
He fought hard against the
teenage draft bill, and again
st every measure that he
thought was designed to in
.volve this country in foreign
cntanglements.
On many occasions in the
senate he was bitter i'm ex-
pressing his sentiments
against war, aid in 1917
fought against the United
States entering the first
World War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
FEELS EMPEROR
EQUALLY GUILTY
OF WRONCDOINC
CLAIMED HE SHOULD o.
PUT on SANE BASIS As
ALL OTHER JAPANESE
wARLoRDs
tBs A...r,sssa es...s

WASHINGTON. Aas. a.
The lstest japanese eFuclltes
in a Chinese city. led senst.
ors here today Co declare lsss
this country, in ice attacks on
the Japanese, ahould MOI
spare their emperor.
One senator said that liiFo.
hilo is just as guilty oi h,s
eountTys wTongdoing a. lIti-
Ter was IN Germany.
Regardless of the vensfa.
tlnn with which thu Jap.
view their emperor. = wa
advocated that h. be- pui un
the same basis - all other
Jap warlOrGs.
Jap propaRandists. ouc
spokesman stated. ARE toT-
ever telling us that Hirohltn
is all-pOwerful in Japan that
whatever he DEGREES. ms peu-
pie aCCede to his wishes Rtth
out a moments hssitanr, 1
As that is the case. then he
clone - 10 blame tor the pro
lOngation of the war ami
should. therefore. Zee consli-
cred as this country ar,h Z
enemy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
Announcement 81 tsfTml
Discovery M = de a.
President Tra ~ "a
Great Ilesirmiimm

wAMag8Mr4VNe& - Al
" ss." : -
soaay tfst sh& $685. $3.50
Iui explosive SIZE wm 4 -
ever knnwm. ah@ nas
h....s. -. .....a - A.. -.
@@t 49,
sansna wa@~sRFwmm msAsR
ten.
me saf1Ntstw 80 go
- sepsn whNFw 49,
So@t&s - So ssK@M#mNN *
en@xnsems wAfmA wNHN Nm
u@ts@ an@ 81 80
~sEs aesfEaSse - - -
~ sssatssa tAN@
mat anaf* "s -
sktht eissH - N
''s'iiiiis - t@a
nat'tt -
~ Z ~
"ansa@s
7" 49, -. ' -
pan asss
a1ss"i'ss.s s.s'.@slf
- ~as Rs'f*N
b#h 'fs'l
"t
~
"' w.
tif '''''''
sHs. '...'
!"
'''
-.
'
go
~"
D" 80
~
80,
80 a.
'''
~
-. -. a
'.'' -. 80.
-
-
49,
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

Tue Navy DepartmeE; an
iounces for the United States as
a whole 875 casualties for Aug
ust 20. 1945.. of the Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists: consisting of l dead, 872
wounded, and 2 missing. These
casualties bring the total reported
to next of kin and released for
publication since December Z,
1871 to August 6, l945, to l44,-
308.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Cahow, Robert Marion, Ensign
USNR. previously reported
missing) Wife. Mrs. Nancy Jean
CahoW, 1864 Hedrick ST., Jack
Sonville.
Karr, Lester Perry, Boat
SWANS mate lc, USNR. prev
iously reported missingD Wife,
Mrs. Flora Odessa Karr, 1874 W..
Michigan Ave-, Gainesville.
Navy Wounded
Bcrcaw, Norman Lee, Pvt,
USMCR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Bercaw, ST., 3107
Mobile Highway, Pensacola.
Bregg, Earl Eugene, Sgt, US
NC. Wife. Mrs. Vera M. Bregg,
1924 E. N. Bay ST., Tampa,
Cason, Oscar Lee. Pfc, US
MGR. Mother, Mrs. Cleo d. Cas-
on, Bowling Green.
Clark, Bryant Thomas, ST.,
Pvt. USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Myrah-
nell r. Clark. 925 w. I'd ST.,
Lakeland.
Collier, Barron Bcvis, Pfc, US
MGR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ron G.. Collier, 200 Coconut
Avenue, Miami.
Conner, Jimmie jeremiah, Cpl.
USMCR, Parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
William M. Conner, Auburndale.
Davis, William Edward, Jr,
Pfc, USMCR. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Davis, Sr., 1857
Trelain Drive S., ST. Petersburg
Felts, Roy Venom, Cpl, USMC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For IS Years Devoted TO the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
She's playing a different -
more important - role now

AZ ~
IH ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR OF
MILITARY AND NAVAL WELFARE OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS IN THE NORTH ATTAIN
TIC AREA.
Try that on your telephone" she says.
Il thought of using the initials - ADMIN
WARCNAA - but that didn't help much"
Miss 10y may kid about her title, but
she is in dead earnest about the work.
She's been doing it for two years now, with
out fanfare or publicity, and with time out
for only one picture - The Thin Man
Goes Home"
Her job is to coordinate the enter
tainment for hospitalized soldiers and
sailors in this area. She's liaison officer
between the Red Cross and Hollywood
and Broadway. She reports regularly for
work at Red Cross headquarters in New
York, has staff of six, handles transporta-
ton, hospitality, guide service and schedul-
ing for the visiting entertainers. She makes
many visits to hospitals and rest centers.
She's Distracting
SOME of this learned from Miss 10y her
self, over luncheon table. was somewhat
distracted during the interview. Miss 10y
has the most unusual eyes. Almond-shaped
and mysterious, they resulted in their
owners playing only Eurasian roles during
her early years on the screen, and prompted
the change in her name from Myrna Williams
to Myrna 10y.
Actually Miss 10y is Montana girl,
the daughter of cattle rancher, and San
Francisco is as close as she ever got to the
Orient.
Her pert, almost comical nose is distract
ing, too. So are the mischievous lips and
the proud chin.
even found the absence of her much
advertised freckles dsconcerting
Miss Loy," asked, what happened to
the freckles?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

on to talk about the Red cross. We were
interrupted frequently.
First, long line of walters kept thrust
ing menu cards under her nose. Not to take
her order, but to get her autograph. Also,
the most conscientious mditre dh6tel in the
world came over at five-minute intervals to
inquire anxiously if the service was satisfac-
tory. We assured him dozen times that
it was, but he kept coming back. didn't
blame him.
~You Want to Cry"
Miss 10y told me that the only tough
part of her job with the Red Cross was her
field visits learned later that it was not
unusual for Miss 10y to return from these
visits as late as am, by coach. But it was
the emotional strain that made it tough for
her
Those incredible youngsters! It's when
they joke about their Gripping injuries that
you want to cry. But you mustn't pity
them. Nor must you pretend to ignore their
injuries. You are supposed to be natural
with them - and sometimes don't quite
know how"
Miss 10y is afraid she isn't very tactful.
But at Red Cross headquarters they dis
agree with her. There is, for example, the
delicate matter of kissing patients. It's
request movie star can hardly deny.
But occasionally, if only in fun, the
soldier may get too enthusiastic.
Miss 10y manages to maintain it all on
a level of gaiety," Red Cross headquarters
said. cts like kissing game at party
at home, or merry kiss snatched at COL
lege prom. She's wonderful"
Miss 10y makes few pictures these days
Her big job on the Coast will be organ
izing Hollywood to entertain the seriously
wounded and crippled after the war is over.
We'll be back to normal, but they won't"
Miss 10y said it has been II years since
she made the first Thin Mar" But that's
ridiculous. 1t was only yesterday, and
Myrna 10y hasn't changed hair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

-Four fifth OF the air we breathe
is nitrogen gas" f. s. Turville.
acting specialist In soils. agricul-
tural extension service. University
OF Arizona. reminds us. But he
points out this nitrogen is not
available TO plants until introduced
into the soil That's where the
nitrogen gatherig bacteria on your
legume crops come in. The bac-
terra. which spend there life span
on the roots OF the legumes. con-
sumo this nitrogen from the air.
They live there by the millions
and when they die they die by the
millions Their remains build up
those nodules OF nitrogen on the
roots of your alfalfa or soybeans or
other legumes. They convert this
r'trgen into a form available TO
the plant. Thus an abundance OF
nitrogen from the air. where the
plants can't get Il. Is transferred
into the soil right at the plants
roots. ready to be drawn into the
plant. These bacteria. Mr.. Turville
SAYS. make az much as 100 pounds
of nitrogen per acre available TO
your crops each year. Seems like
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

were not available. We have been
very careful 10 use these men only
as a supplemental labor force AS
such they have been extremely
helpful TO our farmers.
German prisoners Of war also
are expected 10 help substantially
in the annual cotton crop harvest,
Il was indicated this week.
President A l.. Bartlett of the
Pinal County Farm Bureau was
quoted by the Arizona Blade-Tri-
hune OF Florence as giving the fol
lowing figures on the number of
PWs already picking in that area:
$50 near Stanfield. west of Casa
Grande.
240 in the vicinity of Coolidge
and Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

watermelons. 4s7 1867 field sacks OF
potatoes. 80 .23s sacks OF onions.
q. 3.645 boxes Of oranges. 2l6.i2l
boxes OF grapefruit. and baled or
hauled T.. 264 tons Of hay. For all
this work the farmers paid the
army at the same rate prevailing
for civilian workers.
The men worked out OF camps
constructed by groups OF farmers
from the base camps at Papago
Park and Florence There were
four camps in Maricopa county.
two I'm Pinal. county two In Yuma
county. one in each of Pima. era
ham and Greenlee counties.
1T has always been our policy
Mr.. Baker said. Ito place prisoners
OF war only when civilian workers
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

1000 recent arrivals at Camp
Eloy No. .. nine miles south of
Eloy. now engaged in the area
about Friendly Corner. Picacho.
Toltec and Green Reservoir.
Bartlett indicated that further
arrivals of prisoners would swell
the force working about Coolidge
and Florence TO around $50 and
that when all the camps are man
ned there will be some 1900 pris-
oners picking cotton In Pinal coun-
ty alone.
This should help materially in
solving the problem of earlier
picking OF the cotton crop which
has been urged by the states agro-
nomists TO prevent deterioration
and loss through field exposure.
due to delayed harvesting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Huge Farm Labor
Jobs Done By
German Prisoners

Mr. II. X. Baker. specialist In
economies with the Agricultural
Extension Service. has announced
that German prisoners OF war
rlaced with Arizona farmers by
county extension farm offices be-
tween April and September /.
Iss5. worked 22s .s77 man hours at
general farming: hoed 40 .565 acres
81 various crops: cleaned or now
81 2.755 miles OF ditch: harvested
= .57s crates OF vegetables. 72.092
crates OF cantaloupes. lll.TS3
crates OF honeydews. 4.304 tons OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

ounces and was born at Florence
Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hardegan
became the parents of a baby boy
on Friday. October 26. He weigh
ed six pounds fourteen ounces and
was born at Florence Hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sesma be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Friday. October &c. She
was born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Page be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Tuesday, October 80. He was born
al Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

OCharles Cohen returned Satur-
day from Los Angeles, where he
spent a week on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

LOST - Shafer Lifetime fountain
pen. green. Reward for return.
Phone $50. NIP
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Anderson
became the parents of baby
daughter on Thursday. October 25.
She weighed eight pounds ten
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

pretty economical source OF nj
trogen for our soil.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
HELP WOMEN.

CLERK, accounting
secretarial BACKGROUND, preferably with
statistical journalism experience; college
sducation' dd personable' over 80. RE. 1858,
AIRLINE reservation representative needed.
g. Western Air has sey.
eral openings in downtown ONCE. shift
work, 4S-hour week: high school educa-
tion. age IS to 80; letter of release from
DGF9n % 7 FsSu5se Jsaksoa See p Mn nv Robert s
.TsfR AZ ANp shS FiTTER f9 Rm wanted high
salary and good working conditions. Apply
ASSISTANT BUYER t for hosiery n sy; and and IoS slove
depts of one foWashington's leading dept.
stores for
S sssAsT RassHasiA AsGh 44sa ssa Woman
dry cleaning GTsn must 01 possess ass
both pleasant personality and speaking
voice, the ability to express herself clearly
steady position, offering splendid postwar
opportunities S1p rsl ie and paying a minimum OF
ASSISTANT MANAGER. hotel dining room
Ing eondsions cs H00 manaser anas ana dining M1fa
!SSIs SssisfHSf EH 70 ROOM CLERK. salary: s12o
to 8 pm; next, week, pm. to ii pm.
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS. 11th to 18th on
AssisTANT TO HoUsEKEEPER, white;
inspect rooms. repair linens, ETC.: good
working conditions: salary and paid vaca-
ton: Apply housekeeper, HOTEL FAIR
FAX. 200 Mass. ave. NV.
BEAUTICIAN-Top salary and commission;
aas Sass ssl we xsef IsaS Can "arheld 17Si' Sun
BEAUTICIAN. experienced, $50 week and
commission: pleasant surroundings. FORT
MYER BEAUTY SALON, CH. 5000, Ext
BEAUTY OPERATORS t2o, all-around:
5-day week; in high-class Conn. ave To-
and commissions. BOX e32-Y. Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR with experience. and
HOTEL BEAUTY sHoP, HSPly or at At 15i4 o conn
BEAUTY OPERATORS, s45 week and 4o%
commission, $3.50 to $50. DUKE BEAU
TY SALON, $40 18th st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, / or 2, experienced;
top salary and commission with 2-rm.
kitchen and bath apt, furnished. LLLIAs,
BEAUTY u oPERsroRs-rwo Fl needed rx-
pAf fsfn YonR D9StoaS 6sSa s4arss Apply
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.: hrs, Q to 8:
Snsa sqss sslaEy ErAiy and snp sempisseg asa. TTy
siH BEAUTY r. oslFaaszA1o..,es sFaz GOOD for s7s
70 $50 Per week 1S4o Columbia 1d. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BAKERS HELPER, experienced or mex
5,atn.s peIiencsd' daygesk. yge5 14o5 East-West
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company Of
national reputation desires the services Of
a competent bookkeeper in their Washing
periences. references, etc. BOX 3i4-R. Star.
CANDY COUNTER CLERKS. pleasant, we'll
paid work, part or. full time; change for
DRUG STORE or employment once. Il ?
cHEcKERs-PAcKERs. ages 1s to Is,
take on .full-time work after school vaca-
ton begins: we train you in your duties;
sot sFnn ssy HN "a pei roop eGY STORES AgR
CIGAR fS HeeasS9fh couSTER Fc elEkks Fri pleasant we'll
DRUG STORE or employment once, Il ?
coLoRED BOY OR GIRL living near 21s5
COOK AND BUTLER, must be experienced
and furnish satisfactory references, top
MR. PARRsa q Me- 41S Sa 0bsRs S.tTsen @ the
eeIEf e vhse ten man and must nSoH S,7. Va sr
er,s license and do general maintenance
work woman to do n.h.w.; complete main
ten teYancs Go and excellent salary. Telephone
COUPLE TO live in; cooking and cleaning.
SOUrLL'. "hlte, 10 IVe IN and take full
man to act as butler, do gardening and
some driving. woman for cooking and
g.hw.; moderate wages, good living quar-
tiers and security offered to right couple
Apply or write to Mr.. sHIPLEY, 73O
DISHWASHERS. colored; day or night;
good working conditions; good pay Apply
steward AMBASSADOR HOTEL, 14th al
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
any. PEOPLES DRUG STORE or Office. ii
s1aE. a9a b@ Apss sRsrsss sii
ELfVXToR ? Va Or oPRkxToRs, 5tf "a white. s-hr
shifts, good salary, meals, laundry and
HRan HosPIfA fsPs AsPy Eye s.
FOOD and beverage checker. 8 pm. till l
I'M. SUNDAYS oti. Apply mansEer, the
SHERATON HOTEL. 18th and L sts. NV.
food counters, helping to feed Washington
war. workers. Good pay while learning,
Uniforms furnished and laundered free.
Apply Atsos at at .s: sny PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
MESSENGER for advertising ONCE in local
retail advertising and fine chance for ad-
of faE pAEs ADRz RoYHE 15 e: and
eoPPERAToRs. experienced on electric sew
ing machines; highest wages; long Govt.
contract. H. B: H1RscH d SONS, 4410
sTENoGRAPHIC CLERK. Pennsylvania
Railroad. man or woman. located IVY City
Engine House, Contact H: c. GUYTON,
1900: Ext. AL. Good pay, permanent
Evening star., 1945-06-08
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, available one day . we

ACCOUNTANT, available. one day q week;
reg. basis; general records, taxes, financial
statements: expert. Adams 0722. 49,
ACCOUNTANT. "a, B. c. s., past two years
with CPA firm, capable of making complete
audits. desires permanent connection with
ACCOUNTANT, CPA, controller, expert
enced in public accounting and contracs
examinations; available now. Box IBID,
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, organizer
der cut of chaos. Knows how to Simplify
complex problems. Formerly personaI as
sistant to high-ranking governmental ON
Ger from overseas. Experienced in re-
search, statistics, offlce surveys, stream
lining of office procedures, direct mail,
mail order. Immediately available, Box
BooKKEEPER- part time;
complete service, records. financial reports.
audits, systems. CO. 5772. Sc
CHEF, experienced. reliable, reference; ho-
tel. club, flrst.class restaurant. Write TO
1893 after 3 am l3s
CHEF COOK, colored nrst-class. expert
enced, reliable, desires permanent position
out.of-town: top wages, DE. 1909.
maps. diagrams, lettering, Tor publication.
conferences and court exhibit. Box 24e-D.
Star. 1Os
JANiToR. by young colored man and wife.
soms experience. Willing to learn. FIR
Law STUDENT. 20, in third year. desire,
position with law Arm; draft exempt Boz
214-D, Star. g
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1945-06-08
HELP W0MEN.

%oTss 6;nis 'ssRfv ! ~. 4 hssS:
kk6Nky k Eosfvis S as Hs' as steady wI 72ea aeiabl
excellent salary and commissions Don't
R:s Es '' spRop,an'z g stsh s$SS
WOMEN, eolored, to work in rshsisssI wholesale
S1sak WOMEN White. Is to to So; $50 TO s45 !.
wk., to learn cafeteria work In nne privats v;ns
S1ssn1sst0e %iss pay Call MISS MISS dREsR es Co
WOMEN over 55 years of age to sell "A
sassas os AZ oaF s1Ro6 BRos
5th, sth and sts. NV. - ~
WOMEN. married. part-time work, o.day
in an insurance company ONCE: knowledgs
Of typinz desired. Apply m n pers9n only 70
M{Ss kusP b. Foo o sevo: os honrs asy
for pleasant outside contact work: car an
asset busnot essential; can ,ana earn 81 SO an
Hsnssz sSSH oa sh.eszh sA frsS; frssy 'ns0usn on
experience not essential but mus. be VIII ~,
YouNG LADY t9 sye exercise sxRe5,. peri
YouSG" WOMAN. 2 bright. -, with tn some short:
hRs tSPRE REAL i1RsEfnTss Rs4Ts BoxRS %
ADVERTISING AGENCY has opening for
a young woman with advertising copy and
ground preferred, 4O-hour week; oppor-
tunity for advancement. APPLY with sam
pies Of your work, Rm. 221-222, Evenins
iNTEREsTING WAR woRK-Earnins, At
start. S3l 20 weekly. with rapid increases;
pent men once. 722 18th St. a.w. Mon, through
% 70 s5o THE FIN e 1 sat pGTonhe s;g9 s
TELEPHONE co. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS
approyed by War ManpoWer Commission.
high school graduates, prefer some college
training. to start as file clerks, with pro.
motional possibilities, coolers or brtefers OF
correspondence; excellent opportunity for
4 JOB YOU WILL ENJoY-Lesrn this in.
teresting and vital war work Earnings al
permanent positions: promotion opportunL
ties; ages s to 35. Apply employment Of
sce, 722 18th st, NV Monday through
e pm s4a The e eHfsAPEakE E sss PoToaa SIC
TELEPHONE co. Hiring arrangements
approved by War Manpower, Commission;
IMMEDIATE OPENING for saleswomen, full
or over; hours can be arranged to suit your
convenience; pleasant working conditions.
e9oe MtiRBHy Salagg APpy AZ employment Office
4 WoRkISG HousEkEEPER I if Il al and HiH eompan-
ion (whte) for lady in pleasant apartment;
references J5equired. Box 232-D' Star. or
$50 $50 70 70 SO 20 PER flsef 5-DRY Z n wEEk-sesuty
CHASE BEAUTY SHOP. Mckinley st. and
CARE CARE foR fci sMoSTHs5oLp I2 StrHs BABY by whit.
woman, $50 to 8, for employed couple;
diapers: psrmansati @ En- IN: aII2 IG eunuaiS 10. "