davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Post script., 1945-06-15

"The tine is coming.
cried the see pick cre tor,
when ell Ct us Will hG We
big cs rs and cht. uffeurs
A Een in the cudionce
piped up: "And will the
cha uffellrs . have cha uff-
eurs?"
Post script., 1945-06-15
"DEAR UNCLE SAM :

CEa
Me- YORK CITY
Gentlemen:
I an descendent Of one
of the Pilgrim Fe theirs 20
why do I hev to contend
with alton regule tt ons?
Plea Sc mo ke srre ngements
ct once whereby I en- per-
nanent1v freed from ha wing
to bother With eny re tt on
ing Of eny kind.
Post script., 1945-06-15

Lndy Zen telophono) :"Is
ny husbc nd there ct the
club?"
Porter: mo, n'cn."
lady: "But I ho vent
tcld ycu my name yet.
:"ThGt dent make
cny difference n'aI, there
amt ever any wcre MS
hus be nd here ct this
club.
Post script., 1945-06-15
/ GN = ~
! dIV cGeN

"Dces ycur blouse fit?"
asked the supply sergeant.
"PerTect1y," said the
recruit.
"And your pants?"
"Gre nd. f"
"Cs p?"
Swell"
nBoc ts?n
"Fine."
"He1l, nan, you're de-
formed ask fer g disch-
arge."
Post script., 1945-06-15

EARLY tc bed,
And eorly to rise,
And ycu' II never see red
In the whites Of your eyes.
Post script., 1945-06-15

And then there w1s the
Sc arge who ccunented:
"Dones? I treat then
like Var Bonds. I get Q
new one every month";" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Urgent Need of Nurses Aides
At Gullinger Described in I ak

His body paralyzed by an infec-
ton Of the nervous system, a Al
year-old man was carried in to
Gallinger Hospital.
Doctors said he might" pull
through If given continuous mas
sage treatments. But the war has
cut the nursing staff at Gallinger
so per cent. 1t has go vacancies in
Its student nursing class.
The patient could not even hold
a cigarette In his hand. He had no
feeling.
Red Cross nurses aides went to
work on him. They worked in
three hour shifts, IL hours a day
Three months later the former
paralytic walked out of the hospital.
Describes Incident.
Miss Dorothy Keener, 3725
Macomb street NV, night nurses
aide captain at Gallinger. described
the incident in a radio broadcast
yesterday from the Red Cross Dis
trict Chapter House to explain the
need for 100 nurses aides at the
hospital.
A secretary in the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, Miss Keener does
her volunteer work at night. The
need now is for daytime nurses
aides. A new class Is scheduled to
begin August 20. So far only IL of
the 100 women sought have volun-
teered.
The public thinks the women
who work for us in the daytime
have nothing else to do" said Mrs.
william H Whittlesey, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
d. E.. General Returns;
Red Cross Worker
Also Back From Europe

Brig. Gen. Cornelius M. DAILY, 171s
Kenyon street NV, and Mrs. Curtis
Munson, Fed Cross overseas staff
director, who lives at 1908 r street
NV, arrived yesterday in New York
on the motor ship John Ericsson, the
Associated Press reported.
Gen. DAILY, 50, is native Of the
District. After graduating from
Central High School, he Joined the
Revenue Cutter Service, now part
of the Coast Guard, and went to
school at New London, Conn. Later
he was transferred to the Army and
served in the World War.
Gen. DAILY will visit his wife In
Dover, Ohio. and then return here
next week to visit his mother. Mrs
Charlotte DAILY of the Kenyon street
address. Mrs. DAILY said her son
had been wounded in Germany, but
that he had informed her over
long distance phone that he had
recovered.
Mrs. Munson is the wife of Comdr
Curtis Munson who is stationed
with the Navy Department here
The former Edith Cummings Of
Chicago, she was a noted woman
golfer in the 1920s, winning various
championships The Munsons made
their home in Chicago before the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Mrs. Christine Webster
Dies al Los Angeles Home

Mrs. Christine Webster, 80, a re-
cent residence OF the District and
widow of pioneer physiotherapist,
died Friday in Los Angeles after a
long illness. A requiem mass will
be celebrated Thursday at St. Mar
tins Church. Burial will be in
Soldiers Home Cemetery.
A native of Sheboygan, Wis, Mrs.
Webster and her husband, Charles
Noah Webster, instituted and direct
ed sanatorium In Fort Dallas, Fla,
in which some of the first efforts
were made to combine physiothera-
py with psychiatric treatment OF
mental illnesses. Mr.. Webster, a
distant relative of the dictionary
writing Noah Webster, was an en-
ploye of the Florida East Coast
Railroad Hospital in 1905, when he
conceived the idea of founding a
sanatorium.
Failing health on Mr.. Webster's
part and the Florida financial crash
in the late 1920's ended the institu-
tons life. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
came to the Washington area, where
he worked at Mount Alto and Perry
Point veterans facilities until he
died few years later.
Mrs. Webster left the District for
California six years ago. She is sur
vived by a sister in Milwaukee, two
brothers, in Sheboygan and Los An
geles: a nephew in New York, and
two nieces, Mrs. Frances B. Helm
and Mrs. Ludvilla B. Simmons, OF
Uyo chinUtop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
DR.. James hau|ding Dies;
Former GAO EmpIoye

DR.. James E. Maulding, retired
Washington physician and former
employe of the General Accounting
Office, died yesterday at the Wash
ington Sanitarium after q two
month illness.
A native of Belle City, ILL.,, he
studied medicine at local univer-
sity and opened a practice in WASH
ington nearly so years ago. He
entered service with the General
Accounting Office during the World
War and was assigned to Paris to
head an Office established there by
the agency. After his return to
the United States, he remained with
the GAO until his retirement 10
years ago.
Before the World War, DR.. Maud
ing married Miss Theresa C. Fan
non of Alexandria, Va, who died in
1918. His second wife, Mrs. Julia
Atwood Maulding, 1914 Seventeenth
street NV, a former personnel
director in the Interior Depart
ment, survives him, along with q
son, Harry v. Maulding, of Wash.
ington, and a brother, Homer E
Maulding, Dahlgren, Ill.
Funeral services will be held al
the S. H. Hines funeral home
Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV, at an hour to be announced
Burial will be in Bucksport, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
UItimutum
Continued From First Page. }

limited energy. The next thing is
to discover how to harness it so it
will serve industry. It is impos-
sible yet to measure its effects"
London newspapers, which de-
voted almost their entire front
pages to stories about the bomb
and discussed its possibilities in long
editorials, agreed that the discovery
should compel the world to keep
the peace.
Stressing the 'gravest imaginable
responsibilities" laid upon mankind
by the new power, the Daily Tele-
graph warned: Unless we now so
bear ourselves that the power of
war making is stamped out and
peace among men of good will is
securely established the human race
must go down in CHASTITY ruin"
The Daily Sketch said 1--WE are
compelled, to save lives of Allied
forces in the Pacific, to use this
terrible weapon. But there should
be no boastful exultation in its
might
B. Neville Wallace, British SCI
enlist who perfected the earth
quake" bomb, said, ''The Allies
new atomic bomb is certain to end
the war quickly because no nation
or group of nations can for long
Withstand its unprecedentedly deva-
stating effects" He added that 'its
possession by policing powers" would
be "one of the most powerful
weapons for peace the world has
ever devised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Military Rites Planned
For Lee Sanford Today

Military funeral services for Lee
Sanford. 81, retired Marine Band
musician. composer and local school
music instructor, will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel at pm. today
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry. A preliminary service will take
place at / pm. at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, Fourteenth and Har-
yard streets N. w.
Mr.. Sanford died Friday of coro-
nary thrombosis at his home at
6408 Utah avenue NV. At the time
of his retirement from the Marine
Corps in 1884 he had been in the
band for 20 years and held the rank
of principal musician. Since his
retirement he taught trombone
viola and violin in Langley and Nc
Kinley High Schools.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret Whitmore Sanford, Fell
low members of the Marine Band
will serve as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
William J. Lynch Dies;
Al Years al Navy Yard

William j. Lynch, 81, supervisor
of the miscellaneous department OF
the Washington Navy Yard, died
yesterday after a heart attack at
Doctors Hospital. His final illness
which began a month ago, ended
At years employment at the yard
A native of Washington, Mr.
Lynch was the son of the late
Michael A. Lynch, himself gen.
eral master mechanic at the Navy
Yard. The son began work in the
mechanical department at Is.
Mr.. Lynch, who lived at 6006
Thirty-third street NV, is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Sophie B. Lynch,
sister, Mrs. James E. Colliflower
Philadelphia. and three brothers,
Harold D. Lynch and Edwin c.
Lynch, both of Washington, and
Robert Lynch, Philadelphia.
High requiem mass will be sung
at $50 am. Thursday at Blessed
Sacrament Church. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

the Nurses Aide Corps. Actually,
they all are busy women. After
working at the hospital, they go
home and make the beds, clean
house and wash clothes. I do"
DR.. Alvin Sweeney, new superin-
tendent OF Gallinger Hospital, who
appeared with Miss Keener on the
WRC program, said the tuberculosis
ward, now closed because of the
nurse shortage, could be reopened
If enough nurses aids released
graduate nurses from other wards.
Desperate Situation.
Nurses aides working in any part
Of the hospital will relieve a des-
perate situation, for then we can
transfer our graduate nurses to the
critical spots" he said.
To the tots In the children's ward,
every nurses aid is a Florence
Nightingale, Miss Keener reported.
They are underprivileged chill
dren, some of them are starved for
affection. You can win them with
a comic magazine. Those that are
well enough follow you around con-
stantly, try to help you make a
bed or carry a tray"
In 81 weeks course, new nurses
aides will learn to give post opera
tive care, to help set up treatment
rooms, to assist in the treatment
of burns, make supplies and to do
other technical jobs
The Red Cross motor corps will
transport the volunteers from their
homes. Details can be obtained at
the nurses aide desk of the Red
Cross, Republic $500, extension 291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

wears that f0l- WAi'er ~ DA'
lowed he became one of the Dis
trict's outstanding lawyers. He also
was active in civic affairs here.
He was awarded the Order OF
Isabella the Catholic by King Al
fonso of Spain in recognition of his
legal services as counselor to the
Spanish Legation here.
While at Harvard, Mr.. Davidge
served as editor of the Harvard
Crimson and was member of the
Hasty Pudding Club and the Del
phia Club.
He was a member of the Metro
politan Club of Washington, the
University Club of New York and
the Sons of the Revolution.
His father, w. D. Davidge, was
also a noted lawyer and he was the
great-grandson of DR.. John Beals
Davidge, founder of the University
of Maryland.
Mr.. Davidge is survived by a
brother, John Washington Davidge
a prominent attorney here, and q
sister, Maude Lee Davidge.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday from the residence
at 1926 I street NV. Burial will be
In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Admiral Hicks Dies
In Maryland Hospital
2, the Associated Press.

| Z. tHC ASSOCldteo fEtss
| CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 7-Ad-
miral Thomas Holiday Hicks III,
retired naval officer and grandson
of Maryland's pre-Civil War Cover
nor of the same name, died today
at Cambridge Hospital. where he
underwent an operation two weeks
ago. He was rs years old.
Admiral Hicks, who retired from
active service October /, 1888, was
native of Comersville and a men,
Der of a Dorchester County family
well known for more than two CEN
turtles, on Maryland's Eastern Shore.
His grandfather served as Governor
from 1857 to 1861.
Admiral Hicks entered the naval
service in 1892 and was awarded the
Navy Cross for his service during
the World War.
From 1927 until his retirement In
1888 he was on duty in the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts.
| Admiral Hicks, rear admiral at
the time of his retirement. after
ward was given the rank of full
admiral.
He was graduated from st. Johns
College. Annapolis, in 1887 with a
B. A. degree.
| From 1887 to 1892 he was an in
structor at St. Johns. In 1892, he
was appointed by President Harri-
son as assistant Navy paymaster
with the rank of ensign. He became
a captain and Navy pay director in
1914. He became rear admiral
| in 1925.
Admiral Hicks was a member Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
and the Army and Navy Club,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

funds necessary for peacetime de-
velopment of atomic energy as q
replacement for coal, oil and other
sources.
New Postwar Frontier.
Both insisted that any such de-
velopment should be controlled BY
the Government for the common
good Of all, an objective Mr.. Truman
seemed to have In mind in recon-
mending the establishment OF the
commission.
1--WE must have commission to
deal with the entire area Of scien-
tific development" Senator OMa-
honey asserted. THAT is the new
postwar frontier. We must use
what science is capable Of produc-
ing for the advancement Of human
beings, instead Of destruction. The
people as q whole must have &C
cess to 1t. It must not be held
: as private domain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
California SpeeuIotes
On Johnson Successor

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 7-Politi-
cal circles at the State Capitol were
specializing today on who will be
appointed by Gov. Warren to fill
the unexpired term of the late Sem
ator johnson.
Leading names in the latest crop
of rumors include William F..
Knowland, former State Senator
from Oakland and now an Army
colonel; Mayor Fletcher Bowron of
Los Angeles; Paul Scharrenberg, d.
rector of the department of indus
trial relations and a personal friend
of Senator johnson: 1t. Gov. Fred
erick F. Houser, Republican sena-
torial candidate at the last election,
and Raymond L. Haight, California
Republican national committee
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Petoiin
Continued From First Page

racial laws were signed by all gov
eminent ministers"
The trial, entering its 14th day. is
expected to close by the end of next
week.
Roosevelt Asked Meaning.
Jurors and judges asked Peyrou-
ton whether he knew that boys of
Is were sent to concentration camps
in North Africa, mistreated and
even tortured. The witness denied
knowledge. He said he had for
gotten who compiled lists of host
ages.
Questioned about the meeting OF
Hitler and Petain at Montoire, Pey-
routon said President Roosevelt sent
a message to Petain after the meet
ing asking it's significance and that
Petain replied:
1T has absolutely no meaning as
far as England is concerned"
Six jurors and Prosecutor Andre
Mornet fell asleep while defense wit
nesses testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Senator Johnson S
Funeral 10 Be Held
lin San Francisco

Funeral services for Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, veteran Cali.
fornia Republican, will be held al
his home in San Francisco, but final
arrangements have not been COM
pleted. Details were being worked
out among the late Senator's COL
leagues and his family.
The 78-year-old foe of "en-
tangling alliances" who was one OF
the leaders in the Senate's repudia-
ton of the League of Nations, died
early yesterday at the Bethesda
Naval, Hospital after an illness Of
tive and one-half weeks. His death
was attributed to thrombosis of @
cerebral artery.
Colleagues of the late Senator
some Of whom had differed with him
on political matters, were warm ir
their praise of his long record OF
intellectual honesty and independent
thinking.
Courageous, Honest"
Sena tor Downey, California;
Democratic junior Senator, described
Senator johnson as lone of thu
most courageous and honest individ.
uals have ever known"
Other comment:
Senator Capper, Republican, oil
KansaS-He was a great nationa
figure, although during the past sew
eral years he was not able to mount
his old fire and vigor. He'll be
missed by all of us.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada-The passing of Senator
johnson is shock to the country
especially to the great West, in which
he had such a vital hand in the
making.
Senator LANCER, Republican, Of
North Dakota-America has lost the
greatest statesman of this period
His fearlessness for the right, his
unwavering honesty, his love to fight
for the underdog, will give inspira-
zion to the youth of America fol-
many years to come.
Senator McClelland, Democrat, Of
Arkansas-Senator johnson was a
man of very deep convictions and
one of the most courageous men OF
the United States Senate. While we
might not always agree with him
he commanded respect because OF
his sincerity and courage.
Liberal Gin Best Sense"
Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas-He was a man of unusual
ability, undaunted courage and I'M
blemished character. He was the
ranking Republican on the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations in the
Senate, and through my intimate
contacts with him I entertained a
personal affection for him. He was
great public servant.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
Hiram johnson was a great Amer
lean liberal in the best sense of the
term. He was for personal freedom
but against special privilege in every
form. Senator johnson was a
political opponent of my father, but
no one in the Senate treated me
more kindly when I came to the
Senate in 1899 or helped me more
in learning the ropes.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee knew Senator johnson
for more than 80 years and the most
of that time very intimately. In
the great League of Nations fight
we were on opposite sides, but we
were always friends. He was one
of the greatest characters I ever
knew.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan-Senator johnson was
one of the truly dynamic statesmen
of his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
1n Mrntnrtattt

BOYERS, SENIOR CHARLES. In loving
memeTy Of my dear fasaeT sen9s CHARLES
ago today s6 6ssq HAE 4 1st Z. BoYERs.
HAWKINS, MARTHA. A tribute Of love
t. the Of my dear mosne Mars
ago today, August 7. 1889.
often think Of you, dear one.
Who has gone away forever;
scenes 81, change and time rolls on
VIOLA BAKER.
ONLEY, KENNETH e. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear son and brother.
KENNETH E. oNLEY. who passed away
The blow was heavy and the shock severe,
We little thought that death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell.
What would. we give to hold your hand,
Your loving smile. your welcome voice,
That meant so much to US.
We didn't think when you left home
you s0uS mot return spG
we '0'e you Youk Be pEvo ~ 1o'f FA XII Ses'
RIDDLE, EMMA F. In loving memory
q our mother, EMMA I. RIDDLE, on this
X ie44. A'' ~ A'''''
Her thoughts were all so full Of us,
She never could forget;
ana SO we LINK tnat Wnere She is
She must be watching yet
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS
WASHINGTON, BENJAMIN A., WILL
LIAM L. AND ROBERT r. Sacred to the
memory of our brothers, BENJAMIN A.
WASHINGTON, who left US suddenly TWEEN
ty-nine years ago, AUGUST 4. 1915; WILL
years yng.s sgo, July 9; LEG 1870, and our nephew.
year ago. July 8. 1914.
Some day we'll understand.
THE FAMILY.
WILKINSON, EDNA. In loving memory
Of our dear DAUGHTER and sister, EDNA
WILKINSON, who departed this life six
years ago today, August z, 1899.
God Is good He gave US strength
To bear the heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How bitter Is our loss.
THE FAMILY.
WILKINSON, EDNA. A tribute of love
to the memory of my friend, EDNA WILL
today. August 2, 1899.
Edna, there's wonderful thing that GOLD
cannot buy.
blessing that's rare and true;
And that is the rift OF . wonderful friend
IoNzENA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Carl W. Grimm Dies;
Member of Ad Firm

Funeral services for Carl Wright
Grimm, 20, District resident and
associate in an outdoor advertising
business, will be held Thursday in
Stanton, Va, his birthplace. Mr.
Grimm died yesterday at his home
at 1928 Hiatt place NV. after
short illness.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray D. Grimm of the same address
His father is proprietor of the bust
ness with which he was connected
Mr.. Grimm also is survived by one
brother, Sergt. Theodore Grimm
U. S. M. c., stationed in San Fran
cisco, and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank c. Grimm OF
Staunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
is Persons Die in Canada
lin Wheat Elevator Blast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, Aug. Z
AT least IS persons were killed to-
day by an explosion which wrecked
storage elevator No. 5 of the Sas-
katchewan Wheat Pool, Ltd, one oil
the largest at the head of the Great
Lakes.
The blast rocked the twin cites OF
Port Arthur and Fort william short
ly after 10 am.
Many workmen were missing. A
number of injured received first
aid treatment at the site of the ex-
plosion.
Four of the bodies were found
200 feet from the elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Stresses
Need for World Accord
By the sociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE atomic
bomb is another compelling reason
for getting to know each other so
we can work together and live to-
gether in the same world" Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt says.
There is no better way to world
peace and understanding than to
have a better knowledge Of people. .
Mrs. Roosevelt told a CIO welcome
meeting for Soviet trade union
delegation last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Rotary to Hear Veteran
|Of Bizerte and Tunisiu

Capt. Donald May, 220s Wyoming
avenue NV, veteran of Bizerte and
Tunisia and a German prisoner for
more than year, will describe his
experiences at the regular weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club tomor-
row at 1890 pm. at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

MAN, Mr.. d.
vidge was a de-
scendant of the
Washington and
L ee families.
He was gradu-
ated from Har-
ward in 1888.
Following his
graduation h e
entered the CO.
lumbar IN o W
George w a S H.
in & tom Law
s c h DOL a n d
gra d u a ted in
1891. During the
xIA 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Walter D. Davidge,
Attorney Here for
Half Century, Dies

Walter Dorsey Davidge, attorney
here for 81 years, died Sunday at
Westchester. Pa, while visiting
friends there.
A fourth degeneration Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

Washington
Evening star., 1945-10-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS. clerks, receptionists:. select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed; top SAL
aries Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
nEAchEKs Tss Ii yss wANahpohany NIL Ma immediate
VACANCIES s., listed; 81 500: 81, 900. BALTI-
Charles ST.. Baltimore l. Md.
COMMERCIAL ARTIST, exp. $500: must
know art and drawings: bring samples of
We work >, Miss Dodge. BoYDs, 1888 F st.
EXCEPTIONAL PosITroNs-sec adver-
perm. $40 wk. up; stem. -receptionist. un;
der 50, $40 wk; Spanish stenog. Sp. and
Eng. die, $40 wk.: stenog., insurance, 81
day wk, $3.50; secretary, B day. medical,
Sl65 mo; stenog. banking exp, S175.
Many others hourly Come in, Miss Young,
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 G ST., MA.
SALESMAN, S75 wk; know food products
and advertising. PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1871 G st., MA. 2114.
SECRETARY %, publication, $40 wk.; be
newspaperwoman. future: stenog., real
estate, 5-day wk., $40; secretary, research,
$500 mo-; stenog., magazine editor, S45
stenog., temp (o). S40-S50 wk. Need so
new applicants daily for the better posi-
tions, welcome. MA, 1888. BOYDS. 1898
F st. NV.