davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISMENT
CITY ORDINANCE Ordinance No. 309

CITY ORDINANCE
 Ordinance No. 30s AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, PROVIDING FOR THE DISPOSITION OF DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE WITH IN SAID CITY:
 Be is Ordained and Enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome as follows: Section I:
 Any dog running at large with in the City of Nome is hereby de- clared public nuisance per SC. Section II:
 Any dog running at large as provided in Section herein shall on and after the 18th day of July, l945, be taken into custody by the City of Nome and impounded for period of time not less than twenty-four (24 hours after cap- ture unless released as hereinafter provided.
 Section III:
 Any dog not released as herein after provided within the period of tWenty-four (24) hours after capture may be put to death. Section w:
 Any dog impounded as herein provided shall, within the period of tWenty-four (24 hours after capture, be released to it's owner, master, or custodian upon the pay ment of the following fees:
 For each male dog two dollars and fifty cents ($2.5O.
 For each female dog ten dol lars ($10.O0).
 Section V a:
 On and after the 1st day of July, l945, the owner, or master, or GUS todian of any dog may have such dog registered by the Police De- partment of the City of Nome, and receive an identification tag for such dog for fee of one dollar ($10O).
 Section V b:
 The owner, or master, or cus- todian of any dog registered and tagged as provided herein shall, within period of twelve CPD hours immediately after any such impounding, be notified of such. Section Vc:
 Any owner, or master, or GUS todian so notified who fails to re- lease any such dog as provided in this Ordinance within a period of twenty-four (24 hours immediate ly after its impounding has for feited such dog to the City of Nome
 Section VI: This Ordinance shall be en- forced under the direction of the
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
R. w. SILVER HOME FROM JUNEAU

R. w. Silver, mining man from Solomon arrived home after spending the winter in Juneau. He injured his foot while on a prospecting trip up the Panama River.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29

The avocado or alligator pear was introduced in the United States in 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29

Customer: I'd like a dollar din- ner, please.
 Waiter: Yes Sir-on white or rye, sir?
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
CollinS-And= Glasby To Be Law Partners

E. .B.cotiins, veteran Fairbanks attorney and C. J. Clasby who resumed law practice there last year, after several years in other parts of Alaska, are forming a law partnership it was learned this week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29

It was the habit of Henrik Ibsen to make complete histories of the lives of his stage characters up to the moment of the opening of the first act.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
DUNCAN MCLEAN SEEING FRIENDS IN NOME

Duncan Mclean, well known mining man from Teller, who has not been here for several years due to travel restrictions, arrived via the P.A.A., and is busy seeing his many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Brandies, Runs, Gins and Whistles. Polar Liquor Store. 61-tf FOR SALE-Two saxophones and
 set of drums, S3OO.OO. Call Room
 2, Nevada. T-2t
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
The birthday of ~ Great
American

made good the WORD of America to
the Philippines, and who redeemed
the HONOR of America in the entire
Pacific world.
It is the birthday of the man who
pledged that he would COME BACK
to the scene of his country's greatest
defeat and obliterate the shame and
the very name of that defeat, and
who DID come back
1T is the birthday of the man who
saw the beloved soldiers of his ifl-
adequate and alarmed and starving
Philippines command bludgeoned
into impotency and death, and who
pledged his own faith and honor and
the faith and honor of his country,
that not one saCrificial deed per-
formed in that historic tragedy would
be futile and that not one American
life lost there would be lost in vain.
It is the birthday of the man who
fought long, and almost alone, to turn
back the ruthless and barbaric tide of
japanese aggression and invasion be-
fore it should reach to and overwhelm
American civilization and freedom,
as it almost did-and who WON that
fight.
Gen. Macarthur is giving us back
the Philippines, and infinitely more.
Gen. Macarthur has made it pos
sible for every American to hold his
head high in pride, and to bow it in
humbleness and reverence and
thanksgiving for the vindieation and
preservation of our way of life.
This is his birthday, and it is our
day of imminent triumph in the Phil
ippines and of assured victory and
ultimate peace in all the vast and
terrible Pacific theater of War-and
thus our day of grateful and affec-
tionate tribute to the man who
brought to it's zenith the power and
the glory of our American faith.
The birthday of Gen. Macarthur
is REMEMBERED by his country
men today, and will always be hon
ored by all Americans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

NEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR,
N commander Of the American and
Allied military forces now fighting
and winning the crucial battle of the
Philippines. has had his 65th birth
day today and has probably very
little inclination and no time at all for
its observance,
II Gen Macarthur has forgotten
the occasion entirely, it is IN keeping
with the vital task to which he has
devoted himself and in keeping with
his life long pattern of personal con-
duct which makes the task at hand
his sole consideration.
But the American people have not
forgotten the OCCASION and they will
never forget.
The birthday of Gen, Macarthur
Will always be the occasion for crate
full and affectionate Observance and
remembrance.
AS long as Americans who have
witnessed these recent times of
struggle and sacrifice. of heartbreak
and humiliation, of retreat and de
feat, and of resurgent power and final
liberation in the Philippines have
memory of the times in which they
have lived they will have apprecia-
tive memories of Gen. Macarthur.
A S LONG as the Americans who
"A have fought with him through
out all the grim years of war in the
Pacific have memory of the ordeal in
which they struggled through to vic
tory and peace they will have affixed
and honored place in their hearts for
Gen. Macarthur.
This is not just the birthday Of
great American although Gen Mac
Arthur is truly one Of the greatest of
all Americans, of our time and of all
time.
It is not just the birthday of
great military commander-although
Gen Macarthur has proved himself
to be the greatest military strategist
in American history, and one of the
very greatest in world history.
1t is the birthday of the man who
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
The Great Pay-Off

as Mr.. Jones said, is one which will
be hard for the business and financial
world to understand.
It is one which Congress will be
very reluctant to confirm, and pos
sibly may REFUSE to confirm.
THE amazing thing about all this is
Il that the President KNOWS all
the objections to Mr.. Wallace, and
apparently REALIZES their va
lidity.
He PRAISED the record of Mr..
Jones as secretary of commerce and
as head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and other federal lend
ing organizations which are now
transferred to Mr.. Wallace.
He unequivocally acknowledged to
Mr.. Jones your splendid services to
the government and the excellent
Uay in Which you haUe carried out
the many difficult tasks during these
years"
But he has made Henry Wallace
the secretary of commerce, as he
openly admits, solely because Mr..
Wallace deserves" a reward for
working for the ticket in a great
many parts of the country"
If this practice of political barter
shocks the American people, let them
remember that they were both fore
warned about it and forearmed
against it,
The American people knew per-
feCtly we'll that the Political Action
Committee of Sidney Hillman and
the Communist Political Association
Of Earl Browder backed the fourth
term campaign for the advancement
and enhancement of their own influ-
ence and power
The American people knew per
fectly well that the Hillman Browder
groups anticipated a pay
Now that they have at least part
Of the pay-off, why should the people
be surprised?
1t has often been said that in
democracy "the people get as good
government as they deserve e"-and
perhans IS goo, government as
they desire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

THE appointment of Henry A.
Il Wallace as secretary Of commerce,
as President Roosevelt freely ac-
knowledged, is "pay- off" for polit-
ical and partisan services rendered
but of course it is something more
SINISTER than that.
There have been political pay-offs
before, in this and other administra-
tions-and they are consequently the
fruits of a political practice with
which the American people are en-
tirely too familiar, although the in
terests of the people and of the
nation have seldom been well served
by them and have often been harm
fully served
The sinister facts in this situation
are of two kinds.
In the first category, it is callous
indifference to national interests and
a supine subservience to evil special
interests that has influenced the
President
EOR the great pay-otf III TINS case
L has not been to Henry Wallace,
but to the sinister and powerful
elements of which he is representa-
tive-the Political Action Committee
of the Congress of Industrial Organ
izations under the leadership of Sid
ney Hillman, and the Communist
Political Association under the lead
ership of Earl Browder.
These are the elements with which
the bargain was made, in the fulfill
ment of which an important and
vital cabinet post becomes payment
in kind.
But in the second category, the
facts are no less sinister.
The secretary Of commerce, rs
Jesse Jones said in his letter to the
President, IS an officer who should
be "a man experienced IN business
and finance
He should have the confidence and
respect Of Congress.
MI. Wallace is NOT experienced
in business and finance.
He does NOT have the confidence
of Congress
The appointment Of Mr. Wallace,
- THE DETHoIT TIMES
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
BY HARRY H. SCHLACHT

His life and character stand
out against the world like a great
mountain peak.
He instills in his soldiers the
same indomitable spirit and fiery
enthusiasm that domin ates his
life and purposes.
He inspires confidence, wins
respect and is a symbol Of soldierly
devotion.
His faith in God and fellow men
is staunch and unWavering.
1t seems as if the Heavenly
Father has placed about him a
tapestry taken from the walls of
the spiritual world and written
thereon in golden letters-service
to God, service to humanity, serv-
ice to his country.
IN HONORING Gen. Douglas
l. Macarthur we tender our trib-
ute to our martyred sons at Pearl
Harbor, Wake Island, Guam, Ma
Mia, CorTegidor, TaraWa and other
halloWed grounds.
Their names will be forever
engraved upon the tablets of fame
and will shine with an everlasting
grandeur with the immortalS of
our nations history.
If on the other side of the river
of life the heroes Of an earlier day
who gathered to tell the epics of
their times would be privileged to
look down on our heroic lads, what
homage they would pay to those
who bore with luster the proud
American name!
rs THERE an American who has
Il not wept within the quiet
chamber of his heart, who has not
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
N Salute TO DOuS SlaS Macarthur

choked with emotion at the daunt-
1essness of that little band who
fought to the last at Bataan?
They were American boys-our
boys - some not long out Of the
school yard; some with sweethearts
back home; some with young wives
they left behind; and each andC
every one Of them followed by a
mothers embrace and prayer.
THEY FOUGHT AND DIED
THAT WE MAY ENJOY THE
BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY.
TN THE expressions of congratu-
L lations and prayers for our war
rior chief and his gallant men in
which all Americans join today we
pledge;
We will shiver through the cold
winter.
We will trudge, barefoot and blister
ing, up the rugged way.
We will swelter in the midday sun.
We will toll day and night.
We will not sleep.
We will not eat.
But we will never stop-not until
Gods white torch melts the chains and
the last dungeon door swings wide open
to the oppressed of the world.
Under the command of Gen. Mac
- Arthur we shall follow in His name
to the holy grail of victory!
When the future paints the picture
And the angels set the time,
There lrHl be q master artist
Who lCH paint a form divine,
When lcith dctt and holloleed fingers
Tie lcH prite upon the scroll
The aomc-Gcn. Douglas NacArthMr-
A great american soul.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

TODAY all America salutes Gen.
Il Douglas Macarthur.
He is 65 years young.
We hail him as the peerless, in
trepid soldier and leader.
He is back in the Philippines
and is on his way to Manila, Bataan
and Corregidor.
He stands unflinchingly upon
the ramparts of our freedom de-
termined to eXterminate the water
rats of the Pacific.
He has indeed kept "the SOL
dier's faith.
CEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR'S
~ return to the Philippines is a
more inspiring scene than the mas
ter's hand has placed upon the
canvas.
His con duct is more heart
stirring than any heroic poem ever
penned by man.
He has performed one Of the
greatest military feats, compar-
able with that of Hannibals cam
paign over the Alps against Rome.
His picture of sublime fidelity
to the cause of human liberty will
forever hang in the gallery of our
treasured memories.
He has set before the eyes of
the world an example of gallantry
that will command for all time the
affection and admiration Of man
kind.
CEN. MACARTHUR is the off
~ spring of patriots.
The blood of his heart and the
spirit of his life are those of a pa
triot..
Evening star., 1945-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for camera fans - Films.
chemicals, tripods, filters. portrait attach
ments. photo lenses, exposure meters, range
200, 200 more items still available at BREN-
RE 24s4 Cameras Sought. sold. exeh.
ACCESSORIES and appliances. oil burners.
stokers: gas, coal and oil heating systems;
and shallow well pumps. gas ranges, kitch-
G1dea en- cabinets, nnt storm windows and screens.
En-; 3I42, NO; 1444. DI 0122.
ACCORDION, Hohner, 12O bass, shifts,
sss saesn RHLnshslnsd Hn sa5s case new beautiful.
ACC0RDiONs. drums, elec guitars and
aamRliMs.ss 9 s clarinets saxophones. LYMAN
hSSG sGoF6 f6n6ae 5ae n.@ stn cont s
SDPfse siS1Shi MAcaREs, aGEs caleulators, v.riou.
Hin ,4t sestre s nw bIao1sS pI s
xD isssS s9Ga TR
calcuiator, cash register, etc, barg. To-
day, CO. 1925: wk. DI. 1872. lila 14th
AIR COMPRESSOR. saw. drill press, jis.
saw Joiner. sander, shaper, elec hand saw,
m1sofsi afR laths batt y,sf shsrssr DE pos3
able for ONCE or home use: A also s ise' su:s 3
sss:' sfs ,sn AR1s 'tsss eo 1g6S eann sSn
AIR AIR GoND1TioNEa. M H. Carrier. console, lik.
new -h.p. Call Adams 1443 Monday
ENGINE, gasoline motor, H-hp.: also lawn
mower; good condition. 253 Rock Creek
AIR-CONDlTIoNER for sale, York, "a
horsepower Phone NO. $3.50 after 6 pm.
AiR-CONDITIONER, CONSUL models: "
2l6 Carroll ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
AIk-CONDITIONER, window model "
h.p. Pleasantair. $3.50; now working. 2f
RiggS I'd. ne. Apt. 109.
ALARM CLOCKS repaired, all types; 3-day
service; 1-yr. guarantee. ADsTT, 2656
ALARM CLOCKS RsPAiRED 4S.s; sss, m.s.,.
incl. elec.: also expert watch and jeVoiry
repairing; 3-5 days service; work guar.
1l32 l4th st NV. Ma 1854. OpSn eyss'
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1945-06-17
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
Machines purchased INQUIRE RE 2SaS.
OFFICE MACHINE CORP. Bond Bldg.
s,5a. DAYS ). BERT BEE GAPBARD co: End d. ss5
APPLIANCES. refrigeration. washing ma
chimes: a4-hr. service. Ii. 632S, 2l'
AWNINGS rehung, repaired; caulking and
painting. ali Call after 9 pm. WA. s9o4.
AWNINGS. bags canvas cnalrs, cots, ten.
mis- nets, .arpanlins; heavy and light can
vas .spssrinx pROCTER CO, Elk 9797
ing: prompt service. AWNING SERVICE
CO.. 1890 Georgia ave. NV. RIA. $3.50.
BATHROOM and kitchen fixtures installed.
Complete bathrooms as low as $3.50, in
Guiding white recessed enameied iron tub:
good quality closet combina tions and
lavatory with prewar chrome plated fau-
Gets. Have that bathroom installed now;
11S2 for free estimate. DAY BROS.
CARPENTER-Cement and brick work.
water proofns; painting, plssterins, heat
says SHs 29% gn u June; cH; s4ss;
Ss5s. SSsA5as!IS1k1 AND PAINTING -. sH
Evening star., 1945-06-17
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions; Operators needed. Day classes
l340 n. Y: ave. NE. TITS.
PHYSICALLY or mentally Handicapped
children who need special instruction, to
be tutored by highly specialized lady doc
tor Il Education) during summer. Box
PARENTS-!consult US about private
schools. Junior COLLEGES or military schools
Rates, $3.50 up. WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
ASSOCIATION: RE 1889.
now. now forming ng Beginners and refresher
eomptometer. all secretarial subjects. Civil
Service courses Est: % years: accredited.
INQUIRE Ma. 1888. BOYD SCHOOL. 1883
F st lopp CAPITOL TheaterI
LEARN PRACTICAL NURSING easily at
home, spare time: big demand. good earn
ings; tn high school II not necessary; Write
TIGAL NURSING Box 421-D, Star 1s'
FIND YOUR POSTWAR CAREER in auto
body and fender work, including metal
work, welding and spray painting; easy to
learn now in your spare time; chance fol-
good, Job or a shop of your own: we'll show
you how. Here's one of the most profitable
branches of the big auto business. Get
the facts, write today UTILITIES ENG.
INST, Box 422-D, Star lSs
Evening star., 1945-06-17
PERSONAL (cont.)

HonI NOME aS5 fo5 is.chs5 :pd e;by Wash
DRAFTSMEN available in new. all vet
drafting organization for limited amount
tpYEs Gt sraatlpE Va 94e.
felts, straws; designed blocking, cleaning
VOGUE HATS, 1923 14th NV. Open ewes
HOME WANTED for 3 children; boys, 2h
and 4la years: also give l year optional:
local technician desires to locate a home
IN the nearby country. perhaps on a farm
In reply please state monthly rate wanted
for the two boys or for all three. Box
1S5-E, Star.
MALE REFUGEE from Washingto climate
seeks summer berth in country or sea.
shore. preferably writer's home; offers
services as ghost-writer, editor or stem
ographer on part time or equitable basis
in exchange for maintenance and chance
to loaf comfortably: now earning S100-
$3.50 week in public relations, but it's toe
hot. Box 207-E, Star. 49,
FASHION COURSE-Day or eve. hatmak
ing, flowers. dress design, restyling, sewing
personal Improvement color. MI. 0O46.
WRITING SERVICE, speeches, articles, fic-
ti9n; writing and editing. GHOST WRIT.
ING AGENCY, Ma. 37S7 or DE. 1904.
SHOPPING WARDROBE service by stylist
sestyling, of hats, clothes, alterations
SHOP with you or for YOU; reaS MI OO4f
Evening star., 1945-06-17
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING FOR CLEVELAND Wednesday,
share expense: 1941 Chevrolet. Call Re-
public 0392 Monday. 8 to 6.
RIDE WANTED to California or Colorado
by couple or would drive somebody's car
at my expense; like to leave next weeks
best SsS or; ref furnished and required. Call
RIDE 70 ITHACA. N. Y, for mother. Well
behaved baby, about June 30; share ex-
penseS; reference, GL.. 1O49.
June 20: drive and share expenses; ref
erences EXCHANGED. WI. 206S
SECRETARY wants
ride with some one driving to Seattle
last last week In June. Call MA. 1920. Ext.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs, parking lots and
galks; desirable, neat; free estimates, Dial
CEMENT woRK-stone walls, naestone
F; MAlRRcUGc1o' Route 4, Horners lane,
e EL0oR 90 s sEExlCE; ss,1. ] a9sh,ns Gu, the osss;
eso5ss3!st.sa;S ss'fS a ''hs' sis
roofing, siding. insula-
3n ses% eosRArsa ssie t. Co. on aSo &c pay
GENERAL CONTRACTOR. building con-
ot repsng ssphat
t!on saMEIf ca navi9s ssss Estimates free
MoDERNizE YOUR HOME and add add
basement rooms finished porches inciosed,
sas .s sanf and Toonf e and genera
sRs %SFfss sS sso 7ss :. HONE
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME - Porches in
closed. recreat ton rooms built. attics f1n-
ished: concrete and brick work, painting
ps4R1 ss%s!f sen
erai .iNss,N NsonNsractors. GE 1851
repairs; white mechanics; work guaranteed
Call any time AID. 5129.
PLASTERING, cementing, waterproof1ng
WA4AGE Ssa1e4Gins 6sifk Nj ssaa E9Fk Call after pm
IN vIRGINlA-Cali PATTERSON -GARDl-
NER CORP, Hobart 4120, Johns Man
vile roofing. siding insulation: storm win
dows. screens. heating. remodeling Terms
REMODEL, moderniZe your nome now;
terms. free estimate NATIONAL install
LATION co $500 wis ave WI 1900
REMcDELING from basement to roof
KatioasI kaAAsSEs ss1s. 8 SONS 500 Eye st. NV
ROOFING. ASBESTOS siding, remodellns
terms, terms, l.l6 years SECURITY HoMF
nsSmbe, sIS N Home Improvement Guild
coating. for stueco houses; waterproofs
and decorates: SPRACRETE CO., MA. 1863.
WATERPROOFING, all kinds; easements
interpreted, windows caulked. etc. ROB-
ERT E: PRICE, Republic 1891. 22'
N WASHINGTON Call PATTERSON
GARDINER CORP HO. 4l20: Johns-M Man.
Vile roofing siding. Insulation; storm win.
dews screens heatine. remodeling, Terms,
SPECIALIZING in carpentery and remodel
Jobs Of any type .25 years experience:
Ehite g geshanifs MnnkRN5E Llneoln bb97s S9
paper hanging and general repairs on easy
terms. HAMILTON REALTY CO., 5625
Gsorgia & ave NV GE. $500 or RA 110s.
do papering. painting, roofing and all types
Of Of, home b imp Improvements; no sash dsTn.
TRACTING CO., 915 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc (cer,.,


c9hoREP 9. GIRL want, soI. DaTsti%s 81 1s7!s !shv.
coedLoREb MAN and employed n1hs Cd voman Oman will
sxpsrtIy spring clean your home; Tsss
SRn ssst Vod
Ike part-time work. MAMIE BELLE. DU.
CoIoRED WOMAN wants day work Mon,
Wed, Fri. Sat. expr cleaner; also lst
class laundry; references. Call 9-12. Ho,
CoLORED WOMAN wants 4 or hrs. of
real early morning work of some kind no
DAY WORK wanted. $3.50 day. Tele-
French WIFE of soldier soon discharged
have have baby age 2 months; will cook and do
Et for r and board sal
able Call CORP, WILLIAM GIBBS, Ex.
81 co. Ext , 2SS4, am. to $50 pm. Sun
GIRL, colored desires ghw. Call TR.
GIRL, neat. reliable. wishes work 9 until
day; references. FIR. 4o16. "''
GIRL, colored,.. wants job taking care of
ehild aaams and small apt for employed couple
GIRL, ssc s eSlorsa' wants days work in NV.
GIRL nn Me- Tsns sssf says 0o gs5t snw as l
GIRL. colored, part-time work, morning or
evening; will help through dinner. NO.
GIRL. colored. wants work as mothers
hGeilRPsr' GiR' od,oesy days week At 7195 eK.-
GIRL. colored, wants hrs morning work
in apt, 5 or days Will go Virginia If
On H,,,s,ds bus 1ns, lIsa ST. to SIS Pr wk. Refs.
G. H. W.. colored woman. clean, conscien-
tiouS, refined. thorough knowledge proper
care feeding infants and children. good
cook, seamstress; 9-l pm; Cleveland Park
or GEORGETOWN; $15 per wk.; no laundry
unless machine. Box 193-E, Star
HO. SO76
NURSEMAID, .colored, desires permanent
POSITION position no Sundays. References. FIR
RELIABLE COLoRED WOMAN wants days
work; good cod laundress and cleaner; ref
SETTLED CoLoRED woman. light work.
care OF children: no Sunday: light laun-
dry. 504 53rd ne.
WIDOW wishes house or other light work
PIreterably 1shs alter se pm in District and live
WOMAN, colored. wishes to get dinner, 8
evenings week: HI. OF 43-J.
WOMAN. colored, wants cooking and e n. W.
Stay nights; references. Call at 2O1S l.
st. NV.
WOMAN. white reliable middle-aged, in
small family; plain cook: stay nights; ref
erences Box 194-E, Star.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
.QMESTIC.

SECRETARY, $50 CD: aviation, single,
free 10 travel: stem, news agency, int. work:
stenog,. public relations. unusual, 5000
Spanish. stenographer. dictation.. S2.40O
stenog,. perm. $40 wk: secretary. mfgr
represnt., $500; For unusual positions
always see US first: Est. 28 yrs. Oldest
better positions. MA. 1888. BOYD'S
RUPHER,s Employment Agency has plenty
DAY work, S4. fare. lunch; houSeclean :
ing, 65c hr.; cook 81 .50 cooks helper,
- daily: cook. $50; 3 ladies' S75: stay
nlghts. S25; go away. $50; go away. S25:
Al iaundress, S5, fare: chefs helper. S35:
chauheur $50 couples man work else
where. 500 and quarters; etc. 1887 l1th