davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05
BY { ind Mae Mcintosh

The question of proper eating
: utensils for babies is one that has
had endless discussion. Certainly
,he array Of silverware seen in the
baby dep rtment of any jewelry
store would indicate that there is
a WIDE diversion OF opinion as to
what implements are best for dill
: ferent purposes.
The utensil with which the baby
is fed his first solid food is of ut
most Importance. The extent to
which t. baby finds it comfortable
within h'S mouth can have a great
influence On whether or not he re-
acts favorably to this new feeding
experieLca. For this reason, one
would Wa to use utensil which
is as small and comfortable as pos
sible, bot still allows for reasonable
speed and efficiency in feeding. "
If tie infants gums are tender,
TIL eGPas Of a spoon might provoke
pan. Consequently, recent sug-
gcstion from a young father APP
pealpd to me. He said that after
pt-ting roor cooperation from his
b. d ;hter in taking her first
sod foa they resorted to the use
OF 81 i butter spreader. The
f. SUI ce and rounded end fit
e ~ the baby's mouth and
t re, It great success in "shov-
eng" food into the baby.
T n benefit of parents who
+ the above measures would
IL 10 generation Of knife-eatera
o u, swallowers, should en-
pac ze that the above technique
We ta confined to the period q
intro4uc on Of solid foods and
would be continued long enough
-, , hGb;tual
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05
RHEUMATIC MISEEIES?

If you are just dragging yourself
through life with aches and pains
,aused by rheumatism. arthritis, neu-
tits and neuralgia, DESALGIN TAB
LETS viii bring you happy relief.
The superior doctor-prescribed rene
dies combined in DESALGIN TAB
FITS are safe, effective. Take as d.
'ected. and they MUST help you
nan or woman-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Postman $1.25
when he delivers your box of DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or send $1.00 now
with order and save 25 cents. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
ing If painful hands. arms. lace,
houlders, back, legs, feet. "RiTE
Today. DESALGIN CO., Dept. HI,
pit s. Long Ave, Hillside, N. ].
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05

Mr.. Aaron Trotter, our hustling
+ rcsident at Picayne reported 1913
members in the March Board and
added 5, giving him a total member
ship of 1913.
Brother Trotter is known through
out the Association as a lover of the
H. B. A. He and his members are
true blues. Although Brother Trot-
ter has been in i'll health for some
time, the members see to it tn
everything is carried out in first class
style.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05

Got Larieuse f-on your druggist
or beauty shop. Colar yo-r hair
see l-w much C9re lovely you
can De.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05

Eat5oral Clot.Iing c.. Dert. ro1
Ss06-ak 5 Ashland Ava Chicago s, sI
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05

R~t'.~ J. Rankin Of Magee was
! &c at tn e March Board
sc million dollar smiles
=. J. can wear. He has
bee T. .~' some time and we were
hap o e him looking so well. He
is 4 ~" st class job with his two
Il. 7. a. ges.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05
A PERSONAL LETTER FROM MARIE

recognition by my friends and
readers.
You've probably read elsewhere
in your paper about the convention
Of the beauty league in New York,
so ] won't bore you with more Of
my story.
Harlem Celebrities Present
You will be interested to know.
however, that among my friends
at the party were Ethel Waters,
Georgette Harvey and Jimmy Ras-
quette. In New York we also a..v
many Of our other friends. including
Bill Robinson and L. SHINES Camp.
bell. All are ensconced IN swauk
apartments in Harlem
You'll excuse me for buhh.ias
over about it all, wont youf (
promise not to do Il again. lf3..
estly Ill get back to me s46.scr
OF beauty and romance r. m, u,yt
column. fefvently hoping ttpt NJ
other year viii find you se,,s..s ~
interested in the suhiec.s | dise.ss
as hope you have beSa DUR! ;aS
past IS months.
Next time "e'll discuss 1o~yras
ten~.on-an annoying thine IN
wEth law escape Coed Tue, .
yoi ~ 10" II yOI're u =
at$iiue. TCD't s11 .t.ae 8,
mef ~ show Fal dis 60. p.
award npd G'he- cr!V-ans q.
garden spot - View 9p:k *. -,
EdrleG fnv-Tin
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05
Dear Everybody:

Dear everybody:
I've just got to do some exploding
about my trip to New York City.
I'm Just bursting to tell you how a
girl feels when she has just re-
ceived big, bronze and mahogany
PLAGUE, to say nothing about the
party given me by my friends at the
Pl5 alton Club on LenOx avenue.
You don't blame me, do you?
Surprise!
All Of this was such n surprise,
Tor was just going ahead doing
ioD when l was suddenly in
formed that the Urban League of
Now York and the National Beauty
'iul'Hrists Association were giving
vac - award for writing this col
Eu.h None of you readers knew
no ; was before this citation. and
V"z content to 90 on writing
ruoi tm0asly. Marie Downing is
~ "ame. and viii always be my
'aH'. even though / do have a
~ bone, fine husband and
49, Isl az most Of you folks do.
pens | am a licensed cosmet-
T.; l also like to write. There
ever been any feature column
we Information free. and il
occurred to me thai maybe
DC the job. A year ani
- Il this work, an' what do
biz sunrise done I'D IN The
"'rs'a1. kind 6f uacl;.,.": taH
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05
rMMAkAAAMMMMNkA
$EzzZIzZzZN Ezz2zS!< 81 I he "a 1sysI TX
HARLEQUINADE

Take an intriguing print
in a modern geometric de-
sign play it against
sophisticated black in gay
Harlequin fashion style
it on young, uncluttered
lines and you have the
perfect dress recipe for
happy, carefree summer
days!
Blocks of black alter
nate with blocks of the
geometric print in the
front of this gay Fashion
Frock of the Week. The
simple round neckline fits
close to the throat and is
slashed open slightly in
front, and broad shoulders
extend to form cap sleeves
that are cut deep into the
armh0le for q winged .oo...
The ge Q m tric print
stands on its own 10 for!u
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-05
WHAT E7,=nY 015D-Ha77ED
H1r9Eil SHOULD E"Gw

y w Nv 80 rs = = ~ -
YCEg FsfgC& GctL lC.cF
,...s---s r~-~- v-c,,s,.
@ L - q 90 p .- . . =
"a s. a&f9 - GGECy'C
.-'14- * "a . q
, ..-
AZ l-G y i ,.lilCN ,..'-' 80 IL Ia.
\ M - i0'--'t7 - - t =
Evening star., 1946-04-11
5. N. Fa|coner, ST., Dies;
D. {. Resident SO Years

Sydnor M. Falconer, ST., IS, re-
tired Federal Reserve Board en-
ploye and resident of Washington
for more than a half century, died
yesterday at his home, IL Randolph
place NV.
Mr.. Falconer was president of the
Board of Trustees of lexington
Presbyterian Church and member
of the Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants of the District. He retired
from the Federal Reserve Board in
1929 after 80 years of Government
service.
Mr.. Falconer was a native of Pc
tersburg, Va, and came to Washing
ton in 1894.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Clara Grigg Falconer; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella F. Kinks, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Frances Hodges
Richmond, and two sons, H. Haines
Falconer, Washington, and Sydno,
M. Falconer, jr., Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the lexington
Church. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-04-11
William 0. Burgin, 81,
House Member From
North Carolina, Dies

Representative William o. Burgin,
Democrat, of North Carolina, who
was serving his fourth term in
Congress, died early today in Doc
tors Hospital, where he had been
under treatment since Sunday for
heart disease.
Mr.. Burgin, who was ST, had an
nounced his intention of retiring at
the end of his term in January. He
was member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and consistent
supporter of the administrations
foreign policy. Recently he went to
the White House to ask President
Truman to halt the manufacture
of atomic bombs as means of
expediting the peace efforts of the
United States.
The House today adjourned out
of respect to Mr.. Burgin.
The following Representative
will accompany the body to Lexing-
ton: Doughton, Kerr and Clark,
all Democrats, of North Carolina,
and LIE Compte, Republican, of
Iowa. Funeral services will be held
there at pm. tomorrow.
A businessman and attorney, Mr.
Burgin served as member of the
North Carolina House of Repre-
sentatives in 1880 and was elected
to the State Senate two years later
He came to Congress in 1889 as Rep
resentative from the States 9th
district.
Mr.. Burgin was native of Mari
on, N. c., and began his business
career as clerk in a general store
Later he was a travelling salesman
and merchant. He was Mayor of
Thomasville, N. c., from 1906 to 1910
and two years later attended the
University of North Carolina Law
School and began the practice of
law.
He was president of the Indus
trial Bank of Lexington, N. c., and
a director of the Commercial Bank
of Lexington. He also had mercan-
tile interests there. When he an
nounced his decision to return to
Congress he said he intended to re-
turn to Lexington to practice law.
Mr.. Burgin lived at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Edith Leigh Greer of Lex
ington, and a brother, Ralph Bur-
gin, Winston-Salem, both of whom
were with him when he died.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
In Mrntnriant

ARTS, REV. LARRY r. A tribute OF
love saered to the y memory @ 1t my deaI ar! nus. u
twelve years ago today, April l, 1884.
A wonderful husband and aide,
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true
DEVoTED Et WIFE. MRS. MARY L. ARTS .
BACKENHEIMER. PHILIP. In loving re-
BAcKENHEIMER, who passed away twelve
yea gesrs age teday ApT MRs IL dg4 Hazel
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MRS. a. LIE
BERKELEY, MARY v. In sad but low
ing memory Of our dear wife ana mother,
MARY v. BERKELEY, who passed away
April IL, 1914
God knows how much We miss, her,
He counts the tears we've shed,
And whispers, Hush, she only sleeps.
Your mother is not dead"
Life isn't the same, dear mother,
Since the day God called you home;
We see your kind and loving face
AS We walk through life alone.
Our family circle las been broken.
link gone from our chain;
"I foVTNo VIM VI HusBAN5 sat Ms ANp Sfsi FAMILY
CARROLL. MARY MARGARET. In low
ing remembranee e OF :, onE dear INC mother,
parted this life eleven years ago today,
April II, 1885.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face,
Are a pleasure to recall;
You had a a loving word for each
And died beloved by all.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not day dear mother.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. wADDnL ETA (NEE
PAYNE. When our, precious wife and
Today, she carried with her portion of
there the 10y remains % an aftersloS @ own which W. warns
our hearts and will linger long to ease
the sting of her departure.
votion and faithfulness to her family and
friends
! The greatness Of her r sweet sweet love, faith t,
HEIEN WADDfLE &lI'ia1 scorf; fSRcY PRSsoA "A.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM BARKER. sR. In
father, William Barker JOHNSON, sr.,
who departed this life seventeen years ago
today. April IL, 1929.
There are times when our hearts are lonely,
When friends who are true are few;
And then comes memory flowing,
With loving thoughts, dear father, of you.
Our hearts cannot tell how much we miss
Our lips do not know what to say;
Which hide under our smiles today:
HIS efRs fss BAuGarHs 9Si tSgs0'ss9
WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
lit Mrmuriant
LIPPOLD, ELEANOR.

LIPPOLD, ELEANOR. In loving remem
des vbo wife and m0heT 1s
life four years ago today, April IL, 1912.
Somewhere back OF the sunset.
Away from this world OF strife,
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there IS no night.
No moro upon this eartl will we see her,
Her sweet and loving face;
There's no one in this whole wide world
Who Will ever take her place.
She will never be forgotten,
Though on earth she is no more;
But IN lovely memory she will be with US
AS she always was before.
We are lonely here without you, mother,
AS we shall always be:
But some day We Will Join you there.
In that blest eternity
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
OFENSTEIN, ALBERT In loving mem
ory Of our beloved husband and father
ALBERT OFENSTEIN, who departed thi
ne one year ago today. April II, 1916
anniversary mass at st. Aloysius Church.
May his soul rest in peace.
DEVOTED WIFE, DAUGHTER AND SONS
PAYNE, HATTIE MAY. In loving re
MAY PAYNE, who departed this life forty
Her PESofSD 5FS DAGdATER APF ii l. iso2 H BERG
ROBINSON, LUCINDA. Sacred to tn,
ROBINSON. who departed this life clever
years ago today, April IL, 1885.
How dear, how near, her memory,
how close. now sweet, 1t stays,
To watch above her loved ones
And guide US through the days.
And perfect, too, each thought of her,
>, How comforting to know,
Her own dear love is with us still
HER pEWoTED seS1 spe cafLpRES. eli Df sS ELEANoRA
GEORGE, BERTHA, MAGGIE.
SMITH, MARY. A tribute to the mem.
ory of our dear mother and grand.
mother, MARY SMITH, who passed ava,
nine years ago today, April II. 1887.
Her memory We shall always keep.
HER DAUGHTERS, BIRDIE JONES. MONA
WALKER, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
TAYLOR, REV. WILLIAM A. In lovins
memory OF our late pastor, Rev. WILLIAM
A; TAYLOR, who entered the eternal rest
nine years ago today, April IL, 1887.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE MISSIONARY CIRCLE OF THE FLOR.
IDA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
TAYLOR, REV. WILLIAM A. tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory OF
our beloved pastor, the late Rev WILLIAM
A. TAYLOR, who departed this life nine
years ago today. April II, 1887.
, Loved in life. cherished in death
FLORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
VASS. ARNETTA. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother, ARNETTA VASS
VINO lett US three years ago, April II, 1943
The love she gave US many years
49, vii! never from us depart;
1neSsh sSs !. she a,nan has gone beyond our reach
YAss. AND SON. ' ~ =
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Gerhard Smitskamp, so,
Funeral Services TODAY

Funeral services for Gerhard
Smitskamp, so, formerly in the res
taurant business here, who died
Tuesday at his home, 1902 Lamont
street NV, after weeks illness.
will be held at pm. today at the
Deal funeral home. The Rev. G. E,
Lenski of Grace Lutheran Church
will oftlciate. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Smitskamp was native of
Holland and came to this country
at an early age. He came to Wash
ington in 1911 and for 25 years
operated restaurants at Fourteenth
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Miss Grace A. Arth, IS.
Burial Rites Mondov

Funeral services for Miss Grace
A. Arth, IS, of Gambrills, Md. were
held Monday at Brownsville, Md.
Miss Arth, native of Washington
and retired Treasury Department
employe, who died Friday at her
home.
Miss Arth, the daughter of the
late Joseph A. and Henrietta Arth,
entered Government service in 1894
in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and transferred to the
United States Treasurer's Office in
1901. She retired in 1888 as mail
clerk in the Division of General
Accounts.
She was an active Red Cross
worker during World War I, a men,
Der of the Episcopal Church and a
charter member of the District S
Cathedral Chapter No. IA of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are five sisters and
brother.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Edward Tashjian, 58,
Noted Engineer in
Building Field, Dies

Edward Tashjian, So, of 2818
Twenty eighth street Sc, construc-
ton engineer, died yesterday at
George Washington University Hos
pital after an operation.
Mr.. Tashjian was born in Erzerum,
Armenia, the son of a Congrega-
tional minister. He was graduated
from the International College of
Smyrna, Turkey, and came to the
United States in 1906. Later, he
received degree in engineering
from the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Tashjian served with the
Engineer Corps of the Army in
World War I and in 1927 was sent
by the American Legion to France
and Belgium to supervise recon-
Struction work. He was in charge
of construction of the Ohio Me-
mortal Bridge, which spans the
Shelf River in Belgium, and for
this work was decorated by the King
of Belgium.
A resident of Cleveland for many
years, Mr.. Tashjian supervised the
building of the Cleveland Public
Library, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Cleveland, the Medical Library
and several structures at Western
Reserve University. An authority
on concrete construction, Mr.. Tash-
jams methods have been widely
utilized by the building industry.
He had been active in Government
construction projects here during
the recent war.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Tashjian; three brothers, DR..
Haig Tashjian, Kalamazoo, Mich. !;
Armen Tashjian, Canton, Ohio, and
DR.. Souren Tashjian, Seattle, Wash,
and three sisters, Mrs. Otis Floyd
Lamson, Seattle: Miss Nouvart
Tashjian and Miss Victoria Tash-
jan, both of New York City.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Colorado has 81 mountain peaks
rising above $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

s pm. To-Day at
the Hines fun
eral home, 2901
F ou I t e e n t h
street NV, with
DR.. A. Powell
Davies omciat-
ing. Burial will
be in Charlotte,
N. C..
A native of
X n O X v i ii e -,
Tenn, he moved
to North Car
olina as a youth.
He a t t e n d e d
Vanderbilt Uni
versity, received
Evening star., 1946-04-11

= IaLC LCU4<Eh' siDNUh MAI IHEW SK.
Suddenly. on Wednesday, April 10, 1916,
at his residence, IL Randolph pl NV
SYDNoR MATTHEW FALCONER, Sr. be-
loved husband of Clara Grigg Falconer,
father of Sydnor Matthew, jr: Mrs Ella
Falconer Kinks and the late Robert Gfigg
Falconer, H. Haines Falconer and Mrs
Frances Falconer Hodges. Friends may
call at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2901 14th st. NV. Funeral services will
be held at the lexington Presbyterian
Church, North Capitol st. and Florida ave,
on Friday, April -, at . pm. Interment
GlenWood Cemetery IL
rar~aNrp cvnNan NJ --,,rxr
Evening star., 1946-04-11

street and Rhode Island avenue
NV, later at Fourteenth and 7
streets NV. and at Fourteenth and
Columbia road NV. He retired
several years ago and had been en-
ployed the last five years by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
He was member of Benjamin B.
French Masonic Lodge No. Is and
a past patron of Areme Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Anna Grorock; two
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Smits-
kamp, Washington, and Mrs. E. I.
Stacy, jr., Baltimore; a son, Gerhard
F. Smitskamp, Western Springs, H.,
and three grandchildren.
Colorado has 81 mountain peaks
rising above $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

his bachelor of arts degree at Wash
ington and Lee University and his
law degree from George Washing
ton University.
Before becoming an attorney for
the FTC he was editor of the Path
finder magazine.
He was member of the District
Bar Association, a 32d degree Mas
on, both York and Scottish Rite,
and Shriner. His home was at 1853
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Siam Gets U. S. Credit

BANGKOK, April IL (P).-Charles
Yost, American Charge d'Affaires,
yesterday said a slO,OoO,000 credit
had been granted Siam by the
United States for the purchase of
American Army surplus property at
Manila.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Wi||iamBays, FTC Attorney,
To Be Buried Today

William Bays, an attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission for 33
years, died Tuesday at Doctors Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Funeral services are to be held at
Evening star., 1946-08-28
PERSONAL.

FELICITY. a country day and boarding
school for children; registration open for
fan term September IS, kinderearten
dancing music, horseback riding; hot
lunches and trans. furn. A School Dedi-
PHONE SHEPHERD 1850. ask for Miss
Wright. II you are in need of o loan up 10
$500 on your signature
DRESSMAkiNG AND ALTERATIONS
Modern studio In once bldg. Centrally
located above Loew's Columbia Thester
EQUIPPED for prompt service. Dresses.
suits TO order Also restying. LEA ENGEL
formerly of Fifth ave. N.Y., l1l0 st
NV. Room 20 Telephone Executive S03
DIAMONDS, pawn tickets. silver and Jew
cry eashec Free appraisal. LIVING
STON & CO. 1423 H ST. NV ME. 3440
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or nc
fee, Relief from pains and aches due To
weak heart asthma, Rheumatism, arthritis
nervousness piles. colds. fu or other all
ments. Also relief from aching, swollen
feet. Lady ,n,anturopath, 20 years expert
sKiLLED DKEssMAkER open for busi.
ness: latest ". Y. styles evening gowns
4al7 9th 81. nv, IA. 97a6.
PERMANENT, 81 shampoo ana hngel
DRAPEEfES, NALASGES~-W bring oui
fabric samples to you without charge
Appointment by phone co. 5000, DAIG
NEAuLT, DECORATORS. 81
Evening star., 1946-08-28
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

BEAUTY OPERATORS SEEDED--Modern
training N, all subjects; day. night and
sf h es e161sSss ter
NJ no1,, y ave. ME- 577s: estab 1918 :.
POPULAR PIANO or. accordion taught in
Y r. Lessons ~ Improvsins ana trsnsposing
17o6 G ST. NV NE. 400 or RA. 500,
DRIVING INSTRUCTION control
G cars. AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL
AIR AIR ooNpiTioxrNG e5 and refrigeration
men needed at once. 10 train for air con-
ditIoning and refrigeration technicians;
mechanically minded who are interested
IN he future with a career; two new in
dtlStries: trained men are in great tiema nd
Write for full information how you can
ouahty for this ira aiming as teehnicisn Box
sTENoGKApHIc and seese,arla, glasses
now formine Beginners and refresher
courses in Shorthand tymng bookkeeping
somptometer. all Secretarial subjects Est
Ins1re now IA 2s5s soYD scaooI ffocg'
1913 i Opp Cspitol ThesterJ
PITMAN SHORTHAND ben ana Isaac
Graham, dSaa5 ny! Munson taught only BY This
dietatoIn and typewriting, touch system
81. nv. Suite BOZ DI. l1I4 =
ssS for D. {. and a VA s soA'nia tormer Ssaaf staf
exam NEwLoNs BAs REVIEW " Ex.
Mon Mo5rRA AnPsS,fS TRsiS1S SCI in Bn hsantv ,r.
for GI training WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
CoLLEGE. 1910 g st; NV. DI. 178e.
TAUGHT in your home; nafionaily Known
teacher. day or evenings TIA U5b2 l.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HELP WoMEh icant !

SOuNG LADY TYPIST, shorthand ability
preferred; tor general ONCE work down
sble sqMln' previous business experience desr-
reorsd eo "a 0nse Rox slygiRg fg!l data and salary
sl3o sE =, month. Experience unnecessary.
NEW HOME for lone woman. exchans.
SSS.AR4AANo, Lsyhili. sii SOS, Mo, I,' RFD. Il
gnea aee e0ossa aeDy sE bu4s i9r ass
OPERATIVE 5O AkKasGfMERs51 4, GEN ri soee open s ios
in prosressive real estate firm "'AisoS BOX
2 WHITE MATTRESSES. part time 5 Pm
THURSDAYS Apply in person COLUMBIA
GRILL 324s Columbia pike, Arlington.
CHICAGO, sECY.. 5000: stenog -seey.. age
s5,35. to go TO Chicago, natl. organ.
nanIsS pertation paid; at once. Miss Lee
NEW EXTRA MONEY pLaS' Up to 1000
sTorx6, erofit showing unusual Christmas card
81 LOO, rs for 81 90, - for Si's5 name
imprinted Christmas cards and personal
TsoMas 1876 sTuD1os Dsis5 Goo dnion Hs6
CHRISTMAS CARD money makers. amaz-
ment pays SOC cash profit on every 81
Salei sample on approval other big value
boxes, etehings, religious, everyday; free
samples of sensational new name-imprnted
floral notes" GRoGAN CO, 80 East
Adams. Dept. 3?T. Chicago g.
CHRISTMAS CARD money makers. senSa-
up to soc profit: sells on sight name~im-
printed Christmas cards. 80 and 35 for
81; many other fast sellers; samples on
approval, Chiffon GREETINGS CO, 147
Essex, Dept. S7S, Boston, Mass.
Se5 CAS' for selling 80 feature" 2l-card
81 Christmas assortments; lovely new de-
signs, big values sell on sight; up to l0Ueo
profit on ! ) other Christmas. everyday as
sentiments; - name-lmprinted Christmas
cards, 81 samples on approval: also per-
sonal stationery, FRIENDSHIP STUDIOS,
9D4 Adams, Elmira N. Y
WANTED, part-time operator for small
switchboard Call 1925 New Hampshire
ave NV. for interview between and s