davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
Milford Center News

Pacific. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Poland.
Mr.. Charles A. Troesch, of the
Navy, arrived here last Monday for
a 30-day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Troesch and
Mr.. John Derr.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner
Phillips, who formerly resided on
the old Powell farm, are receiving
announcements of the birth of a
baby daughter, Dortha Fay. born
Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Durham, OF
Columbus, spent Friday night and
Saturday as the guests of the for
mer's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Her.
man Durbin, and Mr.. David Rees
Mrs. George Reisinger, living
east of town. was taken to Doc
tors hospital, Columbus, Sunday
in the r. Glenn Reed ambulance
or observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heron
and son Ralph were Sunday dinner
3uests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Troesch and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Herron and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Durbir
vere Sunday guests of their sor
nd daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
aurice Scheiderer, and sons, ol
'lain City. They were joined by
Tr. and Mrs. Earl Durbin, of Col
INDUS.
Mrs. Ada Davis was busines!
caller in Springfield, Friday.
Mr.. Roy Weaver, of near o
strander, and Mrs. Ada Davis, at
tended the annual Farmers Elk
'hange banquet at OStrander, Sat
urday. The Banquet was served il
he Masonic hall in OStrander. A
bout 300 attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Loren
and son, Leslie, were the Sunda,
guests of the latter'S mother, Mrs
William Vollrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Herrol
and daughters are moving from
the home of Mrs. Herron'S parents
where she lived while Mr.. Herro
was in the service, to the William
Burns farm, near Unionville Cent
er, where Mr.. Heron has secure,
employment. T.
! Circle of Love of The King
Daughters will meet Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Edwar
Berend. The program will be: De
votion and prayer, Doris Wood
roll call, my Favorite Poem
book review, Martha Huffman
"Ohio Voice" and Silver Cross,
Ruth Smith.
The Cub Scouts are SponSorin
waste paper and sales STAN
drive Feb. 16. They are asking fo
everyone to save paper and stamp
for them. Call Mrs. Walter Still
ings or Mrs. Dorothy Davis.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mr.
Paul Overturf passed away at
p. m. Sunday in Grant hoSpita
Funeral services for James Chas
| Overturf were held Tuesday after
onon at the home with the Re,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

The Improvement of headwater
streams shares the top spot on the
1916 program of the Ohio Division
of Conservation and natural Re
sources Commissioner II. A. Rider
stated this week. 1--WE are also 60
ing thoroughly into the problem
7vidin~ mere cottontail rab-
bits for Ohio hunters by the time
the 1916 hunting season rolls
around" Mr.. Rider said. "At pres
nnt we are considering several
possibilities and suggestions which
range everywhere from the impor-
tation of rabbits from Missouri to
the trapping of our own native
stock where cottontailS are plenti-
full in suburban areas and trans
planting them in areas open to
public hunting"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
. IRWIN
By MRS. MILTON PETERS

Z .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike German and
son, Jimmy visited over the week
end with relatives at Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Conaver
and family of Springfield, were
guests Sunday Of the1attefs moth
er, Mrs. Mary Smith. @a
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters visit
cd their daughter Mrs. Paul
Prince, of billiards, Friday, -
Miss Marjorie Baker, a student
at the Ohio State university, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker. Miss
Ruth McIntire and Miss Jean Holt
were dinner geusts Sunday at the
Baker home. The occasion was in
honor of Marjorie's birthday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter has been very i'll.
Carl Stone received his discharge
from the Navy and arrived home
Saturday. He has been serving in
the South Pacific. His parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Sam Stone, and his sis
ters, Gertrude and Anna Mae en-
tCrtained with a family dinner in
his honor Sunday Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stone of
Georgesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stone, of Urbana; a sister, Mrs.
Laura GreWell, of Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE Chevrolet y ton
truck pick up. Phone 4-2573.
1-31-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY
NEWS NOTES

Ottie Gray and daughters,
Gwendolyn and Mrs. Virginia Co
ins were shopping in Marysville,
Saturday.
Mrs. Leonard Coins and family
spent Friday with Mrs. Bertha
Swimming and daughter, Diana.
Mrs. limo Jackson spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Patch
and Ollie Jackson, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shearer
were dinner guests of Charles
Shearer and family, of Richw
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and three children spent Sunday
with their parents and grandpar-
ents and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Gray and family
Mrs. Ray Jackson and daughter
Ina Rae visited at the Dwight
Jackson home on Monday
| Walter Sanderson, r.. of Essex
twas a supper guest of the Everett
EDisbennett family, Tuesday even,
fing
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Disbennett
and family attended a birthday
dinner at Marion, Jan. 20, at the
thome of Mrs. Leona Sanderson
The dinner was in honor of Tom
Imy Disbennett and Mrs. Sander
sons birthdays.
| George Hisey, who just go
| home from the south Pacific, spen
Thursday evening at the Everett
| Disbennett home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE-65O X GIG tires, Phone
4-6579. 1-31-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE-Poland China boar.
Phone 4-2563. 1-31-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
PACE FIVE

WANTED Farm hand must be
experienced tractor man NO chores
house furnished Also a tractor,
most any make if in good condition.
2 miles NV. of Redwood, Harley
LeMasters. Phone 4766. 1-31-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE John Deere d trac-
tor with 3 bottom plow. Sears pipe
line mixer, some milk cars ~ K
house, few heiferS. Floyd Philo,
Marysville Rt 3, 3 mi. south of
Magnetic on county line road.
1-31-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
y MRS. JOIN TRoEsCH

Foster Davis, of the Navy, will
report for duty Feb. is after
spending a 15-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Da-
Wis. He has served overseas in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

Hugh Liggett officiating. Inter
ment was made in Milford Center
cemetery in charge of Davis & By
ers, funeral directors of Mechan-
icSburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this way Of thank
ing the neighborS for their kind
nos and the cards sent during my
illness. They were all greatly ap-
preciated
1t Guy NcCrary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
PLAN CARD PARTY

PLAN CARD PARTY
he American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor a card party in the
recreation room of the high school
building, on Feb. 28 There viii
be tables for both bridge and
euchre. Lunch will be served. Adj
mission, 25 cents, not including
lunch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
Philippines.

= IIA41P FE11AN~D'
Cpl. Carroll Poland arrived at
his home last Wednesday from
Bainbridge, Md, where he receiv-
ed his discharge. Cpl. Poland has
been in service for three years and
overseas almost two years in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE Coming yearling Pole
Hereford bull. Roy LeMasters, y
mi south of Magnetic 1-31-2ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
More Ways to Put Ub T0n1at0es
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor
The Third of 12 Articles on Homecoming

Canned tomatoes are about the most important food from your Victory Garden. They are first rate source of Vitamin c, needed by everyone every day for health And they are about the most popu- lar vegetables in the United States. So plan to make them the No. l item on your home canning pro- gram for 1946.
 Use a water bath cann4 to pro- cess them. Any big clean vessel can be made into a boiling water bath if it is deep enough to let water boil well over the tops of jars, has good lid, and has a rack to keep jars from touching the bottom.
 STEPS TO PERFECTION
 Here are 15 steps to perfect canned tomatoes, worked out by canning experts of the Department of Agriculture:
 l. Look over every tomato. Use only the ripe, firm, and perfect. Even if you cut out a bad spot, DdcleTld may pc lelL ana Tuln the whole batch.
 ?. Wash tomatoes clean in sev- eral waters. Don't bruise Pre- pare only enough for one canner load at time.
 3. Put tomatoes in a wire bas- ket or thin cloth Dip into boiling water about a minute, then quick ly into cold, for easy peeling.
 4. Cut out stem ends and peel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

of sleeve-beloved dirndl skirt be- low corselette midriff. Ruffles accent the flattering square neck line.
 Pattern No. 8024 comes in sizes II, 12, 13, IA, Is and IS. Size 12, 2H yards of 35 or 39-inch; 1 yard purchased ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issue of FASHION-that exciting and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Americas tal- ented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., THURSDAY JULY s e46

Quarter the tomatoes so they will heat through quickly. 5. Heat tomatoes in their own juice. Stir while they heat, and let them come to rolling boil. Meantime, heat clean jars and lids.
 6. When ready to pack, take one jar at time from hot water. Fill with hot tomatoes. A funnel is handy. Cover with hot juice to within 1-2 inch of top.
 T. Add salt - a teaspoon to each quart. Work fast, so tomatoes won't cool.
 8. Work out air bubbles with a knife blade. Add more juice, if needed.
 SEAL AIRTIGHT
 g. Wipe jar rim with clean damp cloth. A speck of food on the rim may prevent an alright seal and cause the tomatoes to spoil.
 10. Fit hot wet rubber ring on underside where the ring fits like collar.
 II. Set the glass lid rubber side down on the jar, so that rubber ring and jar rim are in contact
 12. Screw metal band on tight. Then, using your thumb as a guide, turn back almost a quarter turn, or so that band and jar just mesh together. Put jars in canner as soon as filled.
 13 Have water one or two inches over tops. Put on canner lid. When water boils hard, count time, and process ten minutes at sea level-longer' at higher attitudes.
 IA. When time is up, take out one jar at time and quickly tighten screw band. Keep jars top side up and place on thick cloth or paper to cool.
 15. While cooling, keep jars well apart and out of drafts. Next day remove screw bands if you can without forcing. If they stick, cover for a minute or two with a hot, damp cloth, to loosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

cards Conan felt that, r$ychic or '1 psychic, he should get to three no trump, and he did. Then he took advantage of an opportunity for a nice play.
 'Dummy's three of hearts was played on the opening lead, North put up the queen and Conan let it hold. The six of diamonds was returned and Conan won with the queen, noticing the drop of South's nine-spot.
 Now he thought that if he could throw South in the lead, he would get another heart back, North having bid hearts. So Cohan led the five of diamonds South won with the ten and, sure enough, led back another heart. This gave Cohan his ninth trick
 There are two types of original two-bids, the forcing tWo-bid and the weak two-bid In this case East and West were playing the forcing tWo-bid and West psychic tWo-bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
ny VHLLHHH L' NhcNI1~A<I'
 Americas Card Authority

Nearly every tournament hand has interesting variations. After the game at the Mayfair Bridge Club in New York one night, at which today's hand came up, one of the boys told me that at his table North had opened the bidding with one club, East made a trap pass, South bid a, spade, and after two passes East doubled West left the double in and the contract was de- feated two tricks for 500 points.
 Shortly after, Joseph cohan of Wooster O., came over and said, Here is an interesting hand for you AS soon as he started to give me the cards. I realized that it was the same hand. The bid ding shown is the way 1t went at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

 his latest Smte cE4x@A24AaMx2MA He's corresponding girl from town far away doesn't wait invitation to visit she just writes and she's decendS which tough the family like She brags much she tells tall stories And she's making such big play for him.
 WHY KEEP SILENT
 s happiness, marry girl like of lots girls only he can't them the girls their they find
  and most of the girfriends just don't measure your girl you slightly
 
  family pull punches with this girl?
 
 ties criticism to her defense Just cooly state your opinions
 MAKE HER INCONVENENT this descending writes that her the hostess after She's hospitality that other insist that he such behavior her does not down with She's braggng and telling huge tales She's doing just that the joke and set the family pricking her balloons But don't take her She's will spending this girl he's only writing be friends than of the local loVeles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

brings up an interesting point. If North had passed after Vests two- club oid, and East then bid, let us say, two diamonds, could West pasSp According to the rules he could. As long as the partnership has no other understanding, you may make or pass any kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Cohan's table.

COIldI1 s IdUIt. Vests surprising bid of two clubs
 was made by George Kennedy whol
 delights in psychics. With the East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU DON'T LIKE YOUR SONS GIRL

It's your oldest aohoS aoorrYin1 you. He has gone oith many girls though he dresses 1oeH and eperyone says he's nice looking. He seems shy aud selfconscious chen girls are around And aohem he get close enough to girl to get acquainted he falls hook, line and sinker. But you can't Iat<,a na.ite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Remove Sioins,
I1I35SIl1RIY |I3aI

Get KLEENITE today at W. !. Dunphy and aIi good druggists. 56J East Main, 65G Baldwin St.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

APT. MGR, years of experience, best OF
references. wants position as apt, house
DKFssaARfSc pEf TzlS1S !SSa design remod. aItera-
I,I, 1eEsi eve :, gowns speciaalty; .reas, MISS
9aI s5yns A9 N ss1[ Ap vIs
part time; resourceful. productive locaI
sEB Hotslkfrrkk TR exec sasslen
self and , sons NE. 5,5, PEUTTE, be- be-
GTRis tTTan soorea m and no , pm nsrt work ,u.
girla after 3 pm. Call ME- l4f'! after
GIRL, colored wants part-tlme work. 8
GIRLS C31, colored. want work in small
ik G9,s or rooTsG t99mnf asi3Ts house Ho 544s
ROBINSON, l449 Smith pl. Sc
NURSE. grad. prac.. age 20, wants light
case case after IT.. JUNE 30; free to travel, Write
NURsE-GovERNES wishes position with
children children ? years and over; excellent ref
PERsoNNEL DIFFICULTIES If so i' let us
nannle your steno. work. typing. etc, DI
SECT .-BooKKEEPER. formerly with mttr.
OF business machines. used TO meeting pub
he, supervision of personnel experienced
operation. tactful handling Of clientele
wants position in modern. clean office;
das TsfE FPS 21 SsF desires E
vlronment: pa years business experience
and secretarial training; reliable and am
nltious; starting, Sl15 monthly. Box
TELETYPEWRITER OPERATOR desires
permanent well-paid position: will work
TYPIST, AL. desires typng of any kind
10 DO at home also steno. work MISS
SMITH, ia. 3555 ewes; MA. O942 days
WOMAN, colored. exper., desires work as
receptlonist in doctors or dentists office;
some tipping. Atlantic 165 20
search. advertising copy, articles radio
writing. etc, Columbia 5000. Ext 4O5. 23'
WANTED by refined, elderly widow, q
place as companion nurse to an elderly
lady or cOupie Phone MI AaS4
Evening star., 1946-05-23
HELP poMES1Ic.

ASSIST ASS with infant and HOUSEKEEPING in
B c Teier.nes Teo salary .a End good hSars
BUsGIRL. colored. boarding house cafe
terra: breakfast and dinner only; no Sun
9ays' ao .aln6 l6ol Que st. NV. MRS. PAgzE'
home; refined person. local references;
salary, T. arS Sa5 , VIZ other help employed
cooK; White; W $40 week. wo saoi.
COOKING. Co,1 ING. CIV tAUNDRY 500 osao mo
COUPLE. colored to go away for summer
10 beach: June good salary starting
ply before s noon a, t 10 MRS MRS. 'r HoWARD, New New
Golonisi Hotel. DI. 3436. p
DEF DIfLaDABLE and intelligent strl to Slesn
@ morelsnd AND Hill Hills i home sl during IN month 10 of
June only; live in; $50 weekly. Cali WI,
G.H.W., good plain cook, adults, 2 until
80 go pm; Si5 per week Monday Through 9sg
G.Hw.; live o0i in: pleasant working cond
regular increases Call ia. 4so4 80
G.H.W., white: excel, quarters. use Of rec
I'm sS9So sSSoR Ray oTdTas
week; employed adults; cook dinner only
No Sunday. Live in or out; $50 per week
COOK G INV. So per wk., live in; expert
enced references required. Cali DU. .,!43.
G.H.W. AND COOK-Suburban Nd; home
dOultS- CnuQ, ROoQ SdldIS, 1--WE III
Call after 5 pm. or all day Saturday and
Sunday. WI. 1883. -2S
GIRL. settled, to go to New York; only
apply: refs; no cooking. Glebe 036,.-25
days, half day Saturday; hrs, 10-,; plain
cooking: no children. doctors home; bus
at door: SIS per week. WI. 257l. 200.
Conn. ave Chevy Chase, Md -25
GIRL, colored, for part-time housework ir
apartment, days, no Saturdays or Sun.
days and no small children, references re.
ouired. S29 Quincy st. Nv. Apt. BOG.
HOUSEKEEPER, white: live in; nice sub.
urban home, care for 3-yr.-old child, gen.
eral housework; u day of Wed, all day
Sun. Call Ii. 1850, $50 to 8 pm; UN
1927 after 5 pm. -23
HOUSEKEEPER. in nearby Maryland, to
assist convaleScent mother to care for 3l2
year-old son: live in oftout; five day week
Call evenings between S:30 and $40. OF
Saturday during day or evening, WA. 1857
MAID for doctor and wife, no children
klnd treatment very little entertaining
S25 a wk; with rm.. board and private
path: location Conn. and S. Phone DU
MAID for diet kitchen. Call MRS. LOVE
MAID, colored, REGULAR, afternoons, 8 day,
week; care of 2-year-old child: S11 Cal
morn. or eve, FIR. $500, Br. 80. 23'
MAID-G. .H.W.. plain cooking, like children,
sassn.s.m Siasy Ssi; dH to ss i. $40 plus e'rfare
MAID-G NV: employed couple. Tyear-old
child; $50 week; live in. only experienced
apply. EA. 3e53. "a
Evening star., 1946-05-23
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASPHALT DRlVEWAYS, country roads and
Rs5s15 f4Siso 'ss%ai fs Fky4Ht
BUILDER -coNrRAcroK-eeneral repair.
Y; sIT SNiPER ,Sps 4 SON: aE. @ @sl52: =.
ess Roue ss4nfzs rsDnss sss
GENERAL HousEcIEANISG fSSAve Of ali ii4ee de-
IcE NC a0Vf fa ssrap IA saos sERs
CONCRETE and flagstone work, black top
eoNsRUcros 1ssi1os co sH Ta soes COLEMAN
CONSTRUCTING .driveways and walkways
and With sphalt or rn
6kIvEWA}s. TE blac ktop TOP specialists. con,
fH fIooRs sANpED and Wa od
Reas eass pqeas msas sf NJ MoRRs Mhf ss
FLOOR SERVICE: nothins put tho best
laying. sanding. finishing. cleaning. par
qMet qqM intanl;s, DESIGNATIONS: Bruce finishes FLOOR
FLooks ASp sfA1RwAgs " s,x ;aadsa s sps
cs Ssfd stee COMPLETE re-
modelling; repairing and fire renovatipg.
iitSiE'iIs HoME iIIMsPkojvsEMENr, ssbesto. H siding.
po,ot1ng. l,,9a plenty 4 q Of material. Call MI
modelling. painting and papering. Call
AD; 4 nG5 9931i us. syepinps, Sligo a6l5. sHocKEY
IRON WORK, fire escapes ratings, angles
beams, guards burglary protection, gates
IRoN sssy WoRKs ssm res ss
Kitchen Maid cabinets. We design and
MODERN HOME CO. MA. 67l0. 26'
PAINTING. decorating, papering.- floor re-
finishing roo, repairs, waterpl oofng; work
furnished. Established 1925. GILBERT Il
HAMILTON, AID. 512a.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. father and son
working together: reg. D. G. and Md. For
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install
ROCKS AND FLAGsToNENAre You build iIi
ing walk outdoor fireplace, wall, rock
garden, foundation? Wholesale and re-
tail Call us for fine rock. EN- 1854
ROOF REPAIRS. renewed. painted cutters.
s. ssryies G1SHHNER: MA; 1870; ,-,
bronze and copper wire the best. We also
,, do general repairs. tsi, Estimates cheertully
s1psP sysn ca al Grsenbe1s anta meehsnies dsss
STONE WALLS, walks. fagst one terraces,
concrete walls. walks and sidewalks.
REiF WaTEkFkoSFhNG. M1 SSf all kinds: have sa Your
basement waternr0ofed now, Cement work.
RoHtkr Va ANp pHaGN MasH re- cali ssa PArrERson 80
roofing and siding, also storm windows.
334O M st. NV. zone HO 4120.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ATTENTION = TypinE civil service en-
ployment pI1 applications specially. D1.
DIETICIAN fF'. B. 8 in home economies;
real, real opportunily: perm, Miss Reed. MA
6Oss' PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1871 G ST.,
F. RMATn Mtfph0nf Bogps ii
bookkeeper-typists. 500 mo; bookkeeper-
mach. oper, r.. salary open; bookkeeper-
mach Innal;,so op' natl nsil' salary open: cafeteria
SUPERVISORS, Sl45 mo; clerk-typistS. Xl45
mo-; comptometer operators, SlG2 mo j;
circulation Opt; clks;, Sl5s mo-; cashier
mach. opers., $3.50 mo: dictaphone opera
tors. Sl73 mo; food managers, $l75 mo-:
gen, office clerks. Sl43 mo-; hostess age
2s35. salary open: other steno positions,
SloO-S200 mo-: private secretaries, $500
yr: up; payroll clerk, Sl54 mo; stock
clerks. $40 mo: ecretary-recept ionists,
$40 mo-; secretary -dictaphone, 81 90 mo
secretary, private off. Sls0 mo; stenog-
sl6o mo sales uelephoneI, salary and
com; typists rsdo,, $50 mo; typists
$50 mo, All salaries are starting salaries
ss NE by
once hours Mon. through Fri $50 a. M
fcT t5o our PM rrs sasit astsd |" am'-@ pm Watch
mach oprs ST $40; stock clerks, ST 800;
typists, l,750 bank teller young, up TO
S2400; countermen, exp, 81 900: calcu-
latine and add. mach. oprs., 5000. Ap-
ply CLENDENING EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
CY INC. 923 F st. NV, RE 1905. Watch
for our ''Transitad
INSURANCE SALESMAN. salary open, 500
mission on all sales; stenos., sl65- 81 so
mo-; clerks, S1l6-Sl60 mo-, ssleslady.
sportswear,, exp, $40 mo; plus comm.
saleslady. handbags exp, $3.50 mo. plus
comm; claims adluSter $40 mo. start;
drugstore clerk, exp, $3.50 mo hotel night
clerk, ST 40 mo-: service clerk. SI,95 mo
PIX operator. Sl3s.50 mo-; typists, S35-
$40 wk.: mimeo. operator. Sl3S 80 mo.
Apply MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
l1lu G st. NV, MA. 1854.
CAPITOL HILL SEC. $500 plus: perm
Cd under 30. Interesting work. good fu-
ture.. Radio news steno,. $500 mo. Public
relations Sec, $40 up. Sec. lialson office.
5-day S45 wk. Engineering office. 5-day
$40 wk Public relation sec. $4,000 ".
Association sec, real int, $40. Need 100
new applicants daily for new interestins
openings. Est. 2S yrs Oldest agency in
d. c. See Miss White or Miss Lee for
the better positions. BOYD'S. 1888 F
TYPISTs 90. $40 wk. d1. Bookkeepers
ilol, S45-S50 up. Payroll elk .-Dookkpr.
, meals, $40 Statistician, some typing
$3.50. Clerktyplst 5day S35. See
Miss Reed. welcome. PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE, 1871 G st, next TO church.