davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov: x ta1 Wnitea States
pared pea vsse sso a. h0ss sassss con"
salepis. cattle. 800 ssstImatsd,; total
Sss trade ass hs
ra papsSis he heiisrs. fully steady Several hun
Srsarnt Srsa 1885 1850 the eeilians 'a Sss supps Il
ever: sizabie supply wanted At ,I7.25-75;
steers as' ana heiiers Declined Is, Instances
80 on medium 70 good Grade steers and
steers, lo50-1s.00; .short:feds 1880
a dsys q v:sE. 1854; ness s5ssssy s ing 5'! .aa'
strictS Granted offertnss, 14.So-17'95:
kinds losing as much as 80; only strictly
Sns sood 500 Snd
choice kinds drssEsy late At l3.5o;l4. .75;;
s9mmen aad on medium bgradss & especially dull
about steady for week; fairly complets
down: most beef cows. s.s5-is. zoo 90; sood rood
Is.75-l4 90. up to 1880 paid; bulls scarce.
sss a9a Calves sests ssso saay o.s co
bssyy Rs:, nn. sfussss Saiis sRd heavy
salable, sheep. 200 estimated: total
unavailable: compared Friday last week,
all classes fully steady except yearlinRs,
lacking in fnish. closed around 25 lower;
daily top and bulk good and choice native
lambs. 1880. with fat bucks discounted
90, medium dun; and IA good kinds. I2;lS.13 75;
outs. two loads Gull and commen natives
90, bucks included: three loads choice
105-pound. fed. cnpped lambs, No. 1 pelts
14.1b: good and choice. 6S-112-pound, fed
yearlings, 12.25-PO; medium to good and
mostly good Grade offerings, II .00-1 2 90:
load Just-medfum weighty Montanas
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Cotton Textile Offerings
Remain Scarce in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Cotton
textile offerings were scarce this
week but demand continued heavy
for all types. Mills followed cau-
tious selling policy in view of un-
settled labor conditions.
Demands for higher wages would
require further increase in textile
ceilings, trade sources said. Demand
for goods under priority for the low
cost apparel program was consider
able, and OPA raised manufactur-
ers' ceilings on some apparel lines
by about Is per cent to stimulate
production.
Wood goods remained tight with
no improvement anticipated until
we'll into next year. Deliveries
against fall lines were as much as
six weeks late, much of the delay
due to labor shortages
Rayon goods shipments were con-
fined to deliveries against regularal-
lotments to the converting trade.
Nylon parachute cloth, declared sur
plus, appeared in the market and
was expected to be made up in print
cloths.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Since applications for most rationed
commodities can be applied for by
mah. District OPA urges mailed
requests rather than personal calls
at neighborhood War Price and
Rationing Boards. Mail will bring
quicker and better service. Re-
quests for application forms can
also will be made by mail. Con-
sumer complaints should be re-
ferred to appropriate neighbor-
hood boards.
Volunteers urgently needed for pric-
ing work at District. OPA head
quarters, 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV, telephone Ordway 600, Ex-
tension 164. ~
Meats, Fats, Butter, etc. Stamps FL
through XII good through Novem-
ber 80. Stamps LII through Q-1
good through December 81. Stamps
Ri through vi good through
January 81. Stamps WI through
81 and green stamp N-8 good
through February 2s. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Canned Foods, etc.-All processed
foods off rationing.
War Ration Book No. HPersons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
if they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member Of their families for whom
they are applying.
Sugar-Stamp 80 good through De-
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE, Nov. II

nsAsi 4@ .sss ney bs,kss II @ Ms45}sss ApDs
iicioas, lie u Yosks a'fs BALDWIN, n'n sMineh s.
various Hng Snsraded Ydrk
Potatoes--Market steady; 1oo-pound
ssfns sssns a. 15a'k coboers
s:oo-35: New Jersey. chippewss and
Katahdins. -225-50; rail. Maine; Chippe-
was and Katahdins. mostly $50: so;
paper sacks. 4os44 Russet Burbanfs. u. S.
Is. Idaho, 1904 90; Utah. 2.7b-3.00i
Moptans, Mont n,,. $4,000; Nssrasks oo so-pound
Sweet .potatoes-Market frm; Virginia.
Maryland, bushel baskets. Goldens, U. .,
Su.Se bssssts sssd pns1to snd
1.oo-3b, lew hisher. -
poultr,Ms1tsys RsSitsy ssssas receipts mod
sssds 7:s9; mostly aroand 80; Isshorns.
ufs.s. 'V1GTsS lTs m.lfss stssas ssh1rns on
ss7-ss;s; heavy toms over 20 pounds. So
Livestock Market.
op soed sod e6e ssuTStr xh wsf steers
shade easier: heifers active. Steady; cows
sSm 5Se 8TsI sna mseh ,, M . 90
81 tsssF' tSp truck s5euRa oa
snd Choice Sopads baf bsi ow tHD snd
age sood. l4:s0-1625: medium, 1900;
800: & few common ar ground ! 90; top. good
good. 14.O0-15.00; common and medium.
srsely sns asum ds
$50: good beef bulls. l3.5O-75: good
native fseder steers % from 9sS aS6ssS pouHds. aDeHe
Is o. .7t: Common. a fVSS %: 80. .'E"'''
v.ssrs active steads aeishty M wsn sisnssssr sa
d.iGx ShSies 1ss92ae na ysss5a
xeishts down e tS 500; 5000 wsighty slaush-
mon mo S' and Medium medium s'I i6.o6-l S 4'O' COZ"
barroxs. eilts and soWs active, .stesds;
sIss sealns I pounds saa snssd snd
abeye. l5.43; .ood sogs; i4;e5i az
smss sese ssn Tsss
top and popular price. 15: so: mixed lots
good and choice yoolsd lambs, usually from
RSSnfss s16
14.00: culls scare, around 500; slaughter
sce.d aiyf spd hasn ssads Ewes hVos $780, bi
mon to good, 3.O0-6 90, according to Grade.
Grain Market.
F1our-Receipts, 1,905 bushels
Wheat-Receipts, 46e, 544 bushels; ship
ments, 608,620 bushels; stocks, 6,603 ,567
bushels; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot,
domestic, 1.S4: with rail transit, l 81;
No; 2 red winter. s.rlieky. November,
1.s4: with rail transit. 1877:
Corn-Receipts, 9,193 bushels; ship
ments, 100 bushels stock, 5S,384 bushels:
ceiling prices prevail according to place
oatsWRee.ipts, s5.717 bushels; ship,
bushels; No. 3 white oats, IS to s1 cents,
Rye-Receipts. 1000, bushels; ship
Barley-Receipts. 1,94s bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 1854 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 295 tons.
Straw-Market steady; wheat straw. No
2 per ton, SIS to SIT.
Hay-General hay market is steady
timothy, clover and mixed hay prices. S25
to $27 per ton. For all grades Of hay
below No. 8, prices are irregular.
Egss and Butter.
Eggs-Market steady for best grades
dull on others; receipts light. Wholesale
selling prices: including commissions al
Baltimore: Extras, Nos. / and ., 90.
extras, Nos. and A., 4s.6; consumer
srade A, extra large. 60.7; B, large, 4e
| to 49.7; c, large, 40 to A.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
E. T. .Spedden Heads
Cootie Pup Tent;
VFW Activities

Edward T. Spedden of Front Line
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
elected commander of T. N. T. Pup
Tent, Military Order of the Coolies,
at the annual meeting last Tuesday
at 7l3 D street NV. Comdr Oscar
Kreamer presided.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, James Hatch,
Federal Post; Junior vice COM
mander, Leland c. Warnock, United
States Naval Gun Factory Post;
chaplain, John S. Macaboy, Equal
ity-Walter Reed Post; surgeon, LIE
Roy Corbin, Follow Me-Defense
Post; quatermaster, Jack Holiday,
Equality Walter Reed Post; Judge
advocate, Frank Topash, Front Line
Post; historian, Jay Coulter, Equal
ity-Walter Reed Post; trustee, Oscar
Kreamer, Treasury Post.
The adjutant and provost mar
shal will be appointed by Comdr.
Spedden. Installation of officers will
be held in December.
Dcpdl IlllcllG JulliCI NlCC SOllluI .
Albert M. Armstrong addresses
Front Line Post Monday night at
the Gold Chevron Club.
W. Stewart Ingraham was ap-
pointed quatermaster sergeant by
Comdr. Clyde w. KERN.
New members obligated were
John E. Alexander, Jacob Klein,
William Martz, Bartlo c. Hunt, Clyde
r. Baldwin, Morris T. Donaldson,
Byron B. Stroud, jr.; James r. Perry
William D. Braswell, Robert j. Hous-
ton, Melvin E. Braswell, James E.
Eddy, Paul st. John. jr.; Ben NJ
Rose, Elliott Kaitlin, James A
Hammer, George Federman, Walter
F. Mulhall. Joseph A. Weisgerber
Calvert A. Lenz.
Plans are beng completed for the
. anniversary celebration by the post
and its auxiliary the night of
November 26 at 713 D street NV
Officer OF the Day George Iaccheri
is forming new degree team, made
Evening star., 1945-11-18
u. S. Corn to Relieve
Foreign Shortages
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department, an
nounced that it will permit the ex-
port of 4,429 900 bushels of corn dur
ing the last quarter of this year to
relieve food shortages abroad.
Countries to get corn include:
Canada, 100000 bushels; Mexico
100000; the Philippines, 10000:
Cuba, 106, 900; French Guiana, 10000;
Francs, 235,000; Belgium, 235, 900;
United Kingdom. 100000; the Meth
erlands. 185 600; the British colonies
10000, and the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton, 300 900.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

1t is estimated that more than
15Q. 900 hospital beds will be needed
for World War ii veterans in the
next few years. At a cost Of ap-
proximately $500 per bed it will
take lot of Victory Bond purchases
to finance these hospitals. Put every
dollar you can into Victory Loan
Bonds,
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Crude Oil Stocks Drop

The Bureau of Mines reported that
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled 219 ,999 900 barrels
on November 10, net decrease of.
1,032,000 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude decreased 811, 900 bar
rels; foreign crude decreased 221 900.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represents prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the Quotatiors we're assembled for
The Star as of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1945-11-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov II GP.-The cotton
selling ascribed to hedging and LIQUIDATION
centered in deferred contracts. At times
losses extended TO as much as So cents a.
buying on scale limits. Operators paid lit
tie heed to prospects for increased exports
Of United States cotton and adverse crop
news. :.
Futures closed 30 cents q bale lower 70
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Auxiliaries.

If you can't afford to buy Victory
Loan Bonds outright, have your en-
ployer deduct an amount each week
until enough has accumulated to
buy a Victory Bond-and then keep
on having that amount deducted.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

1850; slaughter ewes, 4.60-6.5o. DEPEND
feeding lambs practicaily absent, few
feeder yearlings, 1880: several loads 100
125-pound solid-mouth. Western, whfte-
face breeding ewes, 70O-75.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated fresso
:, A ssIected iist q active stcsks on ths
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change frt the urevious
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings scheduled are:

mCCIlllSS SCllCoQlCQ dle.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
Monday, United States Soldiers
Home, to nominate officers. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp-Friday, 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, to nomi-
nate officers. Department Council
of Administration - Saturday, 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Col. James s. Petit Camp last
Tuesday nominated: Commander,
Charles F. Luebener; senior vice
commander, James D. Green: junior
vice commander, William Trauty:
of11cer of the day. William Wilcox;
officer of the guard, Harry Selby,
and trustee, Clark Petit.
Department Comdr. Copley ap-
pointed as his aides: C. E. Graffins,
Astor Camp; Edwin J. Robb, Petit
Camp; E. A. johnson, Miles Camp;
C. r. Boogher. Hardin Camp; Jo-
seph T. Barlow, Dewey Camp;
James Hamkle, Lawton Camp, and
Anton Brem, Urell Camp.
Auxiliaries.
| Meetings scheduled are.
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
Monday. Past Department Pres
idents Club-Tuesday, with Kathryn
Lynch. Urell AuXiliary-Wednesday
evening Of games. Gen. Miles Auxil-
!
Evening star., 1945-11-18

A selected list Of active Bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today advanced to IL SO,
new 1946 high; previous day. 257:' week
ago, 40; month ago, Ill 90; year ago,
100 81, based on 1925 as 100.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
To the Holders Of Southern Rail,eoy Company
Development and General Mortgage Bonds,
6% Series, due April l, 1856,
Development and General Mortgage Bond.,
6hH Series due April l, 1856.
Company h. within the thirty days purchased substantial
block. SIX M Cen. and osd SD and u p Gen
the prices of llS for the 1e and Of l22 for
The Company desire. the opportunity the
its .v..bs for such permit the remaining
retrements before the end of the year 1915.
southern R.S. nc &c COMPANY therefore oss. to ;.
described Issues at the following prices:
Six Per Cent sere.
For each 81 900 Development and General Mort
gage Bond, SO Series Observation-Disclosures. 81, 10000,
together with accrued interest o n the principal
from October l. 1945, to November 30,
l945 5incusive (bene $40 90 for each 81 900 Bond)
Six and Ons-H.lf Per Cent sere.
For each q 900 Development and General Mort
gage Bond, e11% Series ................. sl,z2ooo
together with accrued interest N the principal
amount from October L. l94s to November 30.
l945,inclusys, (beng $40 IS for each 81 900 Bond)
This offer open between Tuesday November Is. ls5 and
the close of business Friday. November 80, ls4s.
should Office the Companys Agent
First Bank of the City of New York. 10 Wall Street.
New York 5 New York Coupon bonds be surrendered with
April l946 and all subsequent attached Registered Bonds
blank be appropriate detached
assignments, with signatures guaranteed
Bonds will be paid fos the order which until th'
psoss % a.as s
accept principe. Bonds, presented
within ad period desire accepting such Of
Bonds said determined by the Company be
accepted bsa the total additional principal presented
wi.hou. pssrsnoe between the Two ssts 6 rses any
presented
The Agent will pay. with reference Bonds prssened for
the thereof BY Bank Trust Company, Msn
ber National Securities Exchange Member Of the Naon
Security Des Inc lsuch Bank Trust Company
Member being the owns. commission Of t2S0 per $1,000
Bond.
All Bonds purchased b cancelled and United States Stazp
Taxes not payable ON the sale
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
uv..,.-. = = b ERHssr 3 NoGlN
November Is, le45. 1's.o1~
Evening star., 1945-11-18

sugar-stamp SO good through De-
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Rates Of Dividends IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based Oh
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special. or
extra DIVIDENDS are net declared Also
or paid 80 far. this year b Payable In
Gsnasdian funds Aceuruietssd sss asr dts,-
wv With warrants. " Without warrants
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12
Chef FOR 5EAB0ARD RAILWAY
wins AWARD OF $4,000

NEW YORK, June IL (ANP)-
A chef for the Seabord Airline Rail
way Co., whose right hand was
broken nearly a year ago, was
awarded $4,000 by a jury in fed
eral court here last week following
a trial which lasted only a day.
He is the Gus Simmons, who was
struck by New England Trailway
Company bus in the Times Square
area last July IL.
Originally, Simmons lawye r
asked for $4,000 but the jury cut
the request by $4,000. Judge John
w. Clancy overruled a motion to
set the verdict aside, which was
made by the defendant company.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12

the reason he didn't put it to vote
was because Il didn't want to take
any advantage"
When the group reconvened that
afternoon all the Democrats were
present, again excepting Slaughter,
but two Republicans failed to show
and third said he had another
meeting to attend. They were
Brown Of Ohio, Michener of Mich
igan and Allen of Illinois. The
fourth Republican, Halleck Of In
diana, voted to adjourn again
after Smith and Colmer of Mis-
sissippi took their second walk.
The walk-out procedure was laid
aside on Thursday morning when
the committee met, but again Sa-
bath failed to get vote when the
southerners insisted upon waiting
for Slaughter to return. On motion
to adjourn until Tuesday (June
I12) the four Republicans went
along again.
Slaughter mas already said he
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12
DEMOCRAT
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
without an item for the anti-dis-
elimination agency. Supporters of
the agency Immediately rolled up
their sleeves to organize public SEN
timent.
Last Monday Sen. Chavez talked
with President Truman and re-
portedly asked him for statement
on the bill and the appropriation.
Later others talked with the Presi-
dent, and on Tuesday morning he
sent his letter to SABBATH in which
he not only requested that the Nor
ton bill be given rule but in which
he firmly stated that 'the principle
and policy Of fair employment prac-
tice should be established perman-
emily as part of our national law"
SABBATH called his meeting for
Wednesday morning and when he
attempted to take the vote Rep.
Howard Smith (D) of Virginia
walked out followed by other south
ern members. The full committee,
except for Slaughter (D) of Mo-,
was present. The meeting was ad-
journed to later that afternoon, and
the chairman told reporters that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12
new LIBERIAN CONSUL

W A S H l N G TON, June IL
(ANP)-The Liberian couns u |
general at New York is now the
Rev. Frederick A. Price, succeeding
Walter F. Walker, who recently
was appointed secretary Of public
works in the cabinet of President
w. S. Tubman, it is learned here.
Rev. Price was born in the West
Indies, is a naturalized Liberian,
but has been a missionary worker
at Cape Palmas for more than 40
years. He is sc years old.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12

will vote against the rule being
granted the Norton bill. If he does,
the vote will presumably be six to
six, and no legislation can be re-
ported on tie. The bill will remain
bottled up, and only the completion
of the 218 signatures on discharge
petition will be able to dislodge it.
The petition now has 121 sigma
lures.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12
POLL SHOWS NEGROES
FAVOR (I0 OVER AL

CHICAGO, June IL (ANP)-
Most Negro workers favor the CIO
over the AFL. Questioned in the
June Negro Digest poll, cross Sec
tlon OF Negro laborers cast their
overwhelming vote for the CIO on
the query. (Which Union is Fairer
to the Negro, AFL or CIO?"
The majority vote for the CIO
was recorded despite the fact that
the AFL claims larger member
ship than the CIO. Here are the re-
suit of the Negro Digest poll on la
Dor preferences:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12

Biggest argument used both for
the CIO and against the AFL re-
volved around the issue of racial
discrimination. It was pointed out
again and again that the national
CIO has made long strides forward
to attempting to wipe out racial
prejudice not only within it's own
ranks but also in American life
generally.
On the other hand great many
Negroes pointed out to Jim crow re-
strictions still in existence in many
AFL locals and internationals. I'm
ions particularly cited were the
boilermakers who maintain Jim
crow auxiliaries in west coast ship
yards, and railroad brotherhoods
which in many cases bar Negroes
entirely.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

ATTENTION. BUSINESSMEN-If YOU are
short Of help, il YOU need stenosrapher,
typist or bookkeeper for half day, full
day day, or longer; eall Inn MISS BARRETT, CO,
BO0KKEEPER, experienced, full charge;
5-day week: knowledge accounting: can
type, take dictation; $50. Box 39e-J,
BOoKKEEPER, full charge, .exper. in pen
and ink, double entry system; 5-day -wk
AND sFRNoGaAFHEk SS Fiji soes
psrienced. desires position in Takoma
Park or Silver Spring. 81. 1914 after 5
cHARTIsT: graphs for reprod or lectures;
MSS FREsaWarER RHs Rss sssI fa slakemors Mals
FKESseehla I'll Ssela aovfERsEss Fl desires position a.
governess Or personal maid with diplomat
samily; well experienced: best references.
Box 435-J, Star. l.
GIRL. colored, refined: wants position,
sS 5tSTf EGRsf ShsH pu sls ophna
mic and ear. nose and throat experience;
available Sept. 1: no stenography, S176,
unless maintenance included. Box All
MEDICAL TEcHNOLOGIsT, 10 yrs. ex-
perience; $3.50; $500 per mo. Box 400
NURSE desires 8 or 10 hr. duty; local
SECRETARY-general ONCE assistant de-
sires permanent connection in small ONCE;
good stenographer, capable Of taking over
ef{ise Ts s dsssii r work Box ss2-J. star
SURPLUS WAR WORKER-YoIng woman.
col grad: $50-S60. BOX 359-J. Star. 2s
psnion to- to %middle.ssed person iivins alone
Write Box 434-J, Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
PERSONAL.

SLIP COVERS, expertly tailored; satisfsc-
tion guaranteed; upholstered furniture
Of x9Sf weddnss psrties and eh
dren taken in your home. Phone CHI.
tgTg TsiEM t9E appontment po daea m,t,vrnr,nr .so
tostating, sd. writing, ghost writing, pub
inps pHoNE esi sHEPHfRD Tres q sso ASK Tor Miss
$500 on your signature
DRESSMAkING and alterations; prompt
and efficient service. 3l09 14th st. NV
BABY PICTURESQUE baby pictures
made at modest prices in your home
Phone sH. 1921. Evenings and Sunday
MJILINEKY MIL iSz CREATIONS by LOUISE
Idl9 II st. NV. Suite 81, Columbia Bldg
f FEEL I BaETrER after first treatment 81 or no
weak heart. asthma, rheumatism arthritis.
nents; Also relief for aching, swollen feet.
cseyse daay NatsT9pass sR years experience in
SLIP cosEERs. 0'1 co. $500. Specials
pieces made mad. Of your own fabric; S32 30;
tom draperies. bedspreads. DAIG-
ExTERMINATE-If you need an exter-
MOTHERS-Licensed boarding mother in
Phone 81. 1882 30+
DON'T DISCARD your shiny or nap-worn
garments: our guaranteed Nu-Nap process
restores them like new. EMELL TAILORS.
731 18th ST. NV. District 02oS. 80"
NURSING HOME-Excellent exp care
Tray service, Well-balanced diet. Call
now. Falls Church 1870. s.
LADY ELINoR BEAUTY SHOPPE now un-
DER new management with expert opera
tors in attendance. Permanent. formerly
SO Sl2 30 Sl5 and $50. now $3.50, SO,
$3.50 and SIS. respectively. You Il like
our courteous service. Open till pm
5006 New Hamp. ave. NV. GE. 9691. -
Do YOU NEED letters, circulars or PAM
phlets. scientific or technical documents
translated into Spanish? Address DIR.
Z. A. GIRO. lg st n. W, Wash. D. c. 81
Evening star., 1945-08-30
EMPLoYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.


THE BACK TO THE FARM MOVEMENT
has created an urgent need for teachers In
rural sections. Good salaries and low ex-
penses. Get your permanent position to-
day, next year may be too late. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. 204 Colorado Bldg,
l4th and sts NV
TEACHERS clerks receptionists: select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed top sal
aries Visit NATL TEACHERS AGENCY.
sESs; ] yrs.) 1911 @ st. MA. 2114.
STENOG.. 5l2 day wk, wholesale. $50
wk. Stem. engineering. S45 wk. Stem.
electrical. 5 days. $3.50 STEM -bkpr., gen.
tile, radio. S44 wk. Stem, paint CO.. 5-day
wk.. Sl35. Priority sec. legal S2.1o0.
Many others hourly Miss Young. PER-
SONNEL SERVICE 1911 G. Ma 624l
AVIATION sECRETARIAL (F) positions
Miss White, BOYD'S. 1888 NV, MA
233S. Est. 2S yrs. Sec, mfr. representa-
tive; 40-hr. wk,, $50; research, 5-day WI: !.
Si 800: legal sec, S45: foreign gov. .S45
wk,;, Spanish sec. Sl75; dozens of others
sMyailaahle M Welcome:
girls school is in need of a teacher with
private school experience and decree; not
over 35. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
204 Colorado Bldg. I4th and G stS. NV