davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
Copyright 1916 by
b. e. Keister. StraSburg. Virginia

THE FASHION SHOP
Ladies' and Children's
Wearing Apparel
MURPHY'S AMBULANCE
SERVICE & FUNERAL HOME
Phone 128 J (CaldwelD
NOBLE AND ROXY
THEATRES
"The Best in Pictures
For Your Entertainment"
WINGEkT CONTRACTING
COMPANY, Inc.
RALSTON'S PHARMACY
"The Rexall Store"
LAWRENCE KING
Agricultural Lime and
Road Materials
CLARK & BARNETT
See the New Hotpoint Refrigerators
and Electric Ranges Now on DispIsv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
CALDWELL CANVAS
PRODUCTS COMPANY
BUFFALO MILL

Master Mix Feeds Farm Supplies
Buffalo, Ohio
Phone 43 F 3 pleasant City,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
DONALD d. NICHOLS

Cream Feeds Farm Supplies
Phone So J (Caldwell)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
WOODY'S QUALITY MEATS

A Clean Sanitary Market,
Serving Quality Products
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
CLARK & BARNETT

See the New Hotpoint Refrigerators
and Electric Ranges Now on Display
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08

nome OWuSu % L HOHe 4
Foods National Brands Meats
MADGE'S SPECIALITY SHOP
Courtesy Above All
Boys, Girls and Infants Wear
THE WILLIAM HILL STORE
"Since the Turn of the Century"
CALDWELL CANVAS
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Canvas Specialties
BUFFALO MILL
Master Mix Feeds Farm Supplies
Buffalo, Ohio
Phone 43 pleasant City,
WOODY'S QUALITY MEATS
A Clean Sanitary Market,
Serving Quality Products
McVAY g. SCHILLING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Montana People
Sought AS Heirs
To $4,000 Estate

Chicago, Ill.-The children Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Mamie, or
Of their brothers and sisters, are
being sought in Montana to claim
q S26. 900 estate left by relative
of whom legal heirs probably
never heard.
This was revealed here today
when Walter C. Cox. probate
genealogist, 2SO S. LaSalle ST.,
took charge of the search with
scant clues on which to proceed.
Mr.. Cox specializes in tracing
missing relatives to settle estates.
THE Mamie relatives sought"
Mr.. Cox said, moved to Mont
ana from Massachusetts some
time after 1880 where the family
lived at that time.
whether these relatives were
children of the couple or of their
brothers and sisters is not de-
finitely k mos N. Children or
grandchildren OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamie would have first claim to
the fortune, with descendants of
their brothers or sisters next in
line.
Mrs. Manzie's first name was
Selma. Her maiden name before
she married Mamie is unknown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

Cane and beet sugar are equally
satisfactory for making jelly.
One-fourth of the granulated sug.
ar called for in recipe may be
replaced with corn strip.
Sugar crystals are likely to form
in jelly if: ~ it is cooked too long,
(2) too much sugar is used, ~
there is not enough acid in the juice,
~ it is left standing unsealed.
The needle shape crystals in
grape jelly are caused by the tar.
taric acid in the grapes. These
crystals seldom form in jelly made
from unsweetened canned juice.
Canned juice should be strained be.
fore using. Jelly made from fresh
grape juice is less likely to contain
crystals if the juice is left in the re-
frigerator for "a hours before u.s.
ing. 1t should be strained to remove
any crystals which may form in it.
Dummy jelly is usually caused
by overlooking or by long slow
cooking.
Jelly may be cloudy if: ~ the
juice is not carefully strained, (2)
under-ripe fruit is used, (3) allowed
to cool too much before pouring
into glasses, (4) sauce pan is held
high above the glass when the jelly
is poured (this traps in air bubbles).
Jellies may weep" if: % not
cooked enough, (2) glasses are filed
too full, (3) glass not clean above
the paraffin, az pal sdin more than
one-eighth inch thick or does not
touch sides of glasses.
Use regular jelly glasses as they
are the right size and shape.
Boil jelly glasses 20 minutes to
sterilize-then drain dry.
Cook jelly rapidly and in small
patches, not more than two quarts at
a time. -
Jelly must be cooked to the finish
point. That's when it sheets from
a metal spoon. This happens when
instead of leaving the side of tilt
ed spoon in stream, the last Of the
sirup divides into two large drops
which meet and then slide off the
spoon together.
Leave at least one-fourth inch
space at the top when filling jelly
glasses. Do not spill or splash jelly
on the inside rim of the glass.
Use sterilized spoon to remove
bubbles or scum from jelly before
it is covered with melted paraffin.
When covering with melted paraf.
fin, turn the jelly glass in the hand
so that the paraffin will touch TIE
sides Of the glass all the way
around. Never use paraffin more
than once.
Cover jelly with metal lids and
store in dry place. Dampness
causes spoilage.
Haphazard methods yield haphaz-
ard results whereas following reli.
able instructions gives reliable re-
suits in form of excellent jelly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

enough ol Dotl aClu ana pectln 1or'
making jelly. Apricots, cherries,
peaches, raspberries, pears, straw
berries usually lack either or both
acid and pectin, but make excellent
jelly when combined with an equal
amount of tart apple jelly juice
or with commercial pectin. If pee
tin is used, the instructions supplied
with it must be followed.
1t Is good plan to can unsweet-
ened fruit juice and make it into
jelly as needed, because freshly
made jelly has much better flavor
than that which has stood several
months.
We are indebted to Gladys Kim
brough, Home Service Director for
Ball Brothers Company, manufacture
er of fruit jars, for few notes
which should be helpful to those who
have not already mastered the art
OF making jelly or superior quality.
JELLY NOTES
For natural jelly like mother
used to make" use fruits which un-
der normal conditions contain
enough pectin and acid to yield
good jelly.
For unusual jellies, combine the
juices of such fruit as red cherries,
Strawberries, or apricots with an
equal amount OF apple juice or with
a good commercial pectin.
Fruit should be hard-ripe for jelly
making. Under-ripe fruit lacks fla
vor, that which is CREAM and sug-
ar" ripe won't jell; however, some
persons prefer to use half under
ripe and half fully ripe fruit.
Cook fruits until soft but not
mushy to extract the juice Cook
ing is necessary in order to extract
the pectin from the pulp. Cut apples
in small pieces, skin, core and all.
Crush small fruits before cooking.
Remove grapes from stems and
caps from berries to prevent off,
flavor.
The amount of water to add to
fruits for cooking varies. Apples
require enough to cover. Most juicy
fruits need just enough to prevent
sticking; however, a few, cranber-
ries, for example, require more.
If you have no jelly stand and
bag, tie two tllicknesses of cheese
cloth over the top of a deep enamel
ware kettle of clean dish pan.
Pour the hot fruit on the cloth and
let drip free of juice. (The fruit
from which the juice has drained
may be put through colander and
used for making butter or JAM
Don't make the mistake of using
too much sugar. The general rule
is three cups to one quart of juice,
but currants and green gooseberres
usually work out better if three and
half to four cups of sugar are
used to each quart of juice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
,au) to pay his expenses.

eau) to pay his expenses.
In short, it seems to Us that 70.
cent events, like meat 8 tor Is
without meat, are q pretty sound
commentary on the futility of
talking about justice when you
are really talking a bout &C.
onomics. This will seem pretty
reaetionary to . lot of people, be.
cause the "injustice' in our &C.
onomic system is the constant
subject Of conversation by people
who think that somehow the old
curse of Adam has been abolish.
ed and that man no longer need
learn his bread by the sweat of
of his brow"
It Is all right to insist t h q t
every man should have q fair op-
portunity. that the poor must be
tided over the worst Of t h e i r
troubles and that society should
do its best to distribute t sirl y
what it manages to produce. But
there is only collapse and stag
nation in the notion that justice
demands that everyone shall re-
ceive more than he produces.
"The world owes everybody q
living" to be sure. But that is q
debt that you couldn't sell to q
bill collector for q thin dime
Saturday Evening Post.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Feathered Anglers

Feathered anglers have different
methods Of catching fish. The osprey
hovers over the water, plummets
down, hits the water with e splash
and catches his quarry in his talons.
The kingfisher sits in tree and pa
tiently watches. catches it In
his long, pointed bill. The loon
swirns underwater to catch his prey,
while the eagle robs the osprey of
his captured fish by forcing him to
drop it in flight. The eagle then
swoops upon the falling fish and
catches it in his talons, sailing away
to enjoy his stolen morsel on some
secluded crag.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

cop,1;klx, 1876. Gasas Asss B,s,ous Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Stockmen's Pocket Book
Of Stock Poisoning
Plants
BY Edith V. A. Murphey.
Covelo, Calf.

BY E0ltn V. A. Murphey.
Covelo. Calf.
A booklet for use of stockmen
and schools; size 5 by 7 inches;
II illustrations.
Booklet is based on work done
for U. s. Indian Service 1885,
is on Indian Reservations in New
ada Isl; Montana III; Wyoming
III; Utah III, Oregon III; Idaho
III. and California. volunteer.
Plastic Spiral Binding, Opens
Flat.
One Copy Price $500 Postpaid.
More Than One Copy 81 so Post.
paid.
Order from E. V. A, Murphey.
Covelo, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express.
ing our heartfelt thanks to our
many friends and to vari o u 8
groups. whose devotion to US in
our deep aff1iction, in the loss of
our beloved son and brother, the
late. R bert Matt. Included
among those we wish to thank are
the American Legion and V. F.
W. posts and non-member war
veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Matt, ST..
and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
ECONOMIC JUSTICE

1t is a long time since George
MOOR declared, IF mankind
does not relinquish at once and
forever its vain, mad and fatal
dream of justice. the world will
lapse into barbarism." Sometimes
it looks as if the world was about
to do both. But a a use can he
made for the belief that the idea
of Justice attached to inappro-
pirate situations has a lot to do
with things that are the matter
with US.
AS understood until the Four
Freedoms were enumerated,
justice meant that m e n had a
right to equality before the law,
to certain immunities from ar
bitrary procedure and in general
to fair shake in the hurly-bur.
ly competition of this mortal life.
But now we find millions of
people believing that justice in
cludes concepts like these:
l. That everybody is entitled
to steaks at rock-bottom prices.
2. That workers are entitled
to more money for progressively
less work.
3. That capitalists are EMIT
led to a 5 per cent return on their
investments.
4. That every American boy
has a right to a college education.
We agree perfectly with all
this, and we 60 farther and say
that justice demands that every
man should receive at least twice
the income that he n W has. a
car as big as Petrillo's, a wife az
beautiful as Lana Turner, and a
place 10 the country. But when
you have said that, it becomes
plain that justice hasn't much to
do with economics, because:
L. Inadequate prices m n
that nobody is going to raise
steers to make steaks for other
people. however deserving, to
eat.
2, More money for workers
who produce no more than be-
fore merely adds to costs and
leaves the worker just where he
started, or worse. Oh. sure, he
is entitled" to more m o ney,
but the GODDESS of economics is 80
blind that she makes Justice look
like some one with a 1920 Wis.
ion.
3. The most deserving CAPT.
talist in the world, even a wild
ow who is also an orphan, cannot
be guaranteed" return on in
vestment when there is a glut of
money.
4. The right" of a boy to q
college education is just 80 much
wind unless he can pass his ex-
aminations and persuade some.
body This father, the athletic
association, or the Veterans Bur-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
RuiB Quiz

When were United States mails
first carried by rail?
First known instance was in 1881.
westward from Charleston, S. D., fol-
lowed in 1882 by such transportation
between Baltimore and Frederick,
Md.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co.

Photo Co.
Home made jelly adds distinction to any meal Good jelly
made by cooking the amount with the
full favored Many juices be used but
the addition OF fruit acid soidifn called pec and
others need both acid and pectin.
Tart apples backberries deberes cranbees currants
gooseoeres grapes sour pums usually have
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

DAYS WORK WANTED; experienced Can
between 9 an. and p m, DE 1884
GikI' coioreo: wishes days work. expert
dIRL, colorsd wants 4 days work, IS.
earfare. Ii. 1886.
GIRL. colored. wants 5la days work week
y; or part time or days work. NO. s72l,
sny Slkt tms sol15sd 81 dssires days work Call
iaundress R soi0rfd 81 a4aa AanS' GAYS work s0od
GIRL. colored, desires day work, Phons
GIRL. eolored. wants days work. Fridays
s q 5fs day week nj 0o4sl
Girl Girl eolored. wishes fun or part tins
Sun. work; top wages. FR. 4s45.
GIRL. colored. ghw and plain cooking:
stay nights. Neat and honest. 3S44 Den
GIRL, colored, wants WORK part time in
Once general housework OF ironing; experi-
GIRLS, colored t2l: want Jobs as maids.
Please call MI. 4751 or co. o4S9 after
GIRLS tal, solored. desire days work in
LADY desires pos. as housekeeper. wishes
to live in with boy 5la yrs old. TR. 656S
WoMAN, soleEsd; xants days work, exp.
WOMAN; colored. wishes laundry work.
1856 all day until 5 O'Clock.
GOOD COOK. housekeeper, companion,
middle. aged american woman; pleasing
out Write Box 1877, Star. ~
MOTHER AND SON, VIII give psrt-tim
service as. janitors for Lying quarters,
Call am. to L pm. Me 1890, and ask
Ill 1
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SITUATIONS WoMEN

BoOKKEKPER, complete charge, pay roll,
general ledger. monthly reports. etc Very
capa Die, and accurate. > years local ex-
perlence. Box 155-A, Star III
CONFIDENTIAL private secretary-corre-
spondent, New York background, highest
business and Government experience hers
and abroad, available shortly viii only
CONSIDER permanent position with executivs
looking for some one with intelligence dis
erection and responsibility. American, gem
59e; ! aG-z FTsssnt gtss salary s75 week. Box
DREsSMAKING, design, remod. altera-
BERT, 1880 Irving NV, Apt. 4, AD- 223S.
ELDERLY WOMAN needs home, active. has
po,Se; pf experienced nurse and housekeeper::
Girl coloreds experienced, wants JOB az
NURSE, specializing in baby care; Catholic
family preferred; thoroughly experienced;
local references. Emerson 9273, mornings,
OFFICE MANAGER-1e years experience
tprivate industry desires position as once
manager or sole Office ennploye (am also
ooSkkeeper and stenographer) in foreign
once of American concern First-class
references, conscientious worker Free to
travel, no legal or moral obligations In
Iervlew arranged at your convenience
Reply, Box 1897. Star III
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. hospital ex-
ME- 2902
RETOUCHER-Experie portrait. De-
sres part-time work On pfecework basis
Finest quality Call GE. ESQ after s,
WILL DO TYPING at home. reasonable
rates NO 60f6 .s
Evening star., 1946-08-08
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, live in: permanent position: some
cleaning other help must have refs: $I4o
COOK and gh.w, for family of 2 adults,
no laundry iamile walk from Conn. ave
no appn hes st. Il morpnss Please
and can furnish LOCAL references who can
pc reached by telephone; live out: s25-S3O
shons ssay Mrs sssh sTDH IsIre OR aps ESQ Sun on
Oh Thurs att and all is day s. Sum- 20 refer TS
enees. easa 1851 Brandywine st. NV. EN-.
Gook-Ga co. 4: Sgo for 3 adults and, ! child
cook RAM AND MAID pm psrt eaas eims in Betbeso.
4 pm. through $50 dinner. days week
nc, no Sundays; Sundays; $50 per month. Phone
NERAL HoUsEwoRKER, pleasant @
Working eonditions' S25 week. Wo. 4462
GENERAIo IHousEwoRKER. capable, pIsip
an, family, s25 week WI osao. "a
live sh n ssasdTy s5 sees ssss1 smps Sth time CHI I'll
G.H: W. COOKING. light laundry: must be
nsSsss hssssh reaansd s1nnsa Wo Ss'sry "s fsf-
GIRL, experienced with children. to take
Rehoboth Beach for weeks; other help
smp ,6s Bsasant ss,s s1s per gk
GIRL for lisht werk. s00 days ia: s p per week.
S795 f6 Wsssssr sensfsf YORK
Susf % neat aad and easE
fao5 a05sPkEEPER 2ssElss r. White mddle-age g.
ble 81 eookins. live in; other help empf;
Ho,TsRRErpFR Fs5srsRfss 1sssired a,it RA . 1o4e 80
with 2 children: good home in suburbs
pTlyIase nrIa Srv ro9m; p $50 week WI. 1746,
Cali ffeRa Rs ssss ssS5' or Ta.e! aa ssd
HoUsEWoRKER. competent: from 2 to 7
refs required Box ila-A. Star. ~ g S
Appiy i've 1901 Jaaper fGam st n9 S1me
+ mos BABY part-time' "'1ssh oeoPria soss. es
MAID, general housework. live in; liberal
Ssatn sms Of sars ether heip ssmpioyed reference
Will WILL GfVE GIVE ROOM 1S and board to colored
saturdays and Sundays of. Of. plus A salary. hls
WOMAN OR GIRL, white. take care girl 8.
Ugh light houseWork. a70s Mosley pl.. Alex,
il; CITY reference; ss5 week, RA s7ss,
WOMAN, middle aged, TO take complete
shasn q sooe sse xse ca ahfr e. ss ssFks
HELf af p WANTED-Man SiFEhs to help with clean
nns ins . and d. yard work every Saturday. MI.
Part .sd ssnk + f,sn sp, pSSn s to
ff s from aa $50 to nHss fsd eays Hsfs
GooD SiIS Sos JOB for dependable, clean, coloTed
p1, 1 na a @sosn 4ses dsorss sss sss
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.

ACCOUNTING--Veteran white, Gentle,
20 yrs old, high school grad. and senes-
ton while continuing studies at Benjamin.
Ing sSpssisaee can dE' 73s4. 10.
ins lisht delivery truck. Ar. $3.50. 10.
EXECUTIvE---Excellen sales record, me-
oas deas M
HANDY ANDY and very eapable wife u
required. operate. maintain apis. property.
clubs business: quarters desired. Ho. 1874
JANIToR. eolored veteran. married, no
with apt. furnished, Box 15I-z' star;
MAN. young IS. white. desires position en
experience with poultry. Write ARMON
I: MICKLE. Ayrlawn Farms. Bethesda.
MAN, eolored,. experienced, desires lob ~
Euck driver, lisht delivery; familiar with
p G. and vicinity. NO 306e.
7:30 TO $40. References FIR. 0256. as
MAN; colored, wants job as driver; sxpsri~
MAN, young. colored. = to, 10 years ex-
periencs Of light auto mechanics; sobers
small tools references, Call RA, 532a
MAN. ,C6LORED. married no children. de-
Sires SIRE & 100 as ,anitor to with quarters Excel.
MANAGER-Country club or hotel expert
enced in food beverage purchases and cona
troll working knowledge uniform system OF
ferred; available Sept. LIST. Successful rec
ord country club MANAGEMENT Box 1919.
NEWSPAPERMAN-Age and overseas
background; wide knowledge foreign AZ
Iairs' ' seeks connection agency or maya
zinei Administrative experience. Boz
PANrER-DEcoRaToR-cood vorkman-
ship, dependable; int, ext. Call evenings
PHOTOGRAPHER. young married veteran.
trained and experienced in color and b,-w,
stndie Cali I'M 4s5o. SSt'''' l" '0""e'.'A4
VETERAN wishes to change position; SAL
s5y c9mmensurate With asitg present.
erences. Full details. Box 1917. Star. s.
export-import concern in washington or
fEsncsS; RoT sS7 yeFss;atie' conscientious. Write
VETERAN. 22. 5 yrs exp. aircraft main.
tsnance and supply; both as z; M and
and salesmanship prior to 1910; recently
operated own business. Consider any btIsi-
D1 e0sSn va q faaFs aps ean ss
VETERAN, 80, years experience bundins
estimator, salesman; also years construc-
ton experience. general expediting duties,
eesres pa1 s apesition with progressive concern.
VETERAN colored, would like evening Job
CRYING car or hight truck porter in ofics
building from 8 pm. to IL pm Held re-
Sponsible Job in service. Call AT. 1910
after pm &.
YOUNG MAN desires position as chauffeur
evenings; Saturdays and Sundays BOZ
iS5-L Star, 1Os
who has mother to support, requires posi-
ton with growing firm; has had past busi-
ness BACKGROUND and can finance small
investment If necessary. Box 9l-Z, Star.
A CAPABLE WHITE PAINTER and paper
nanger OF rs yrs. exper., wishes connec.
tlon with firm doing first class work
would consider maintenance of properties.
Boy 332-A, Star. 10
Evening star., 1946-08-08
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

BOOKkEEPER. STENOGRAPHER or both !:
character references required, including
name q pastor. Box 7S-A, Star. s
BooKKEEPER- OFFICE MANAGER, splen-
dlo opportunity for advancement Apply
saturday. 1898 18th St ne, Potor &C
Beauty Supply Co.
CHECKERS, experienced Apply Mr.. Cohen,
Sds Setgeen n. u /, an an. and 8 pm. DELMoNI-
FUR oPERAToRs AND cUTTERs-imme-
gate openings: Apply employment ONCE,
9th hoor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 9:3O-
daily 10
JANIToR AND WIFE wanted for ie apt.
mouse; wife to do maid work good living
quarters and pay. Phone GIL. 1900 be-
tween Q and ): after 6 pm, GIL, 1889 -s
MAN AND WIFE, colored, 10 work at large
boarding house: good salary with pvt
quarters. See Mr.. Chapman at 1926 l4th
st. NV, or call Mrs. Chapman, 81. 1884
oRGANIsT AND DIRECTOR for volunteer
choir in Protestant church State age
experlenee s1 and salary acceptable. Box
PHARMACIST-ARL HOSPITAL,
arlington, Va. Hours, 9 to 8. salary open
A RELIABLE WHITE COUPLE to live on
premises woman to do cooking and house
work, man for outside work taking care
OF yard and garden: nice living quarters
ana eood salary. EN-. 6959 3
FRONT DESK CLERKS, 23-40 yrs. of
age: exper. Apply manager, NEW CO.
LONIAL HOTEL 18th and NJ SITS. NV 10
Evening star., 1946-08-08
HELP WOMEN

ADDRRss0GRAPH oPERAToR-For life
ms; III. CO 351hr. wk, No Saturday work
Em. Salary dependent on exper. Apply
IN less 7 must Ia have
ARRl, rRrEfaosr Ell HON CLERK
CLASSIFIED advertising department Of news
position ,S. for good typist, capable Of han
pns os room tsaphSae sSs raE a rvEs APs
aLfERaTHYobNr fE r. AssisraANr sHisaS one who li can
do fitting for ladies' specially shop: sal
kyE1H sdy N ItaF7' I3a7 ss3 per week Apply s,
LTERATIoSs Heller. experienced COL
pred girl, NEEDLEcRAFT SERVICE. $50
ALTERATIoNs HELPER. white. to work
;tsady s EEEpIEseRAFT' sERSicEs hsSf s''e5Sj esd
ALTERATioN HAND for better coat and
nss on anor ne y gan s9 give
AITEkATroR aI s W womANE Ex ons ss7a ssp,b. Of
tanns annH SEM S9mpste sI1S shsTse Of atsraton dept
ALTERATION WOMAN. expert sewer and
ftter for women's dresses and suits In
Nd Can sR. 'issf' 1sos' between ct Sssf sRans snd
ASSISTANT BUYER for glove department,
nBisS%fa BRo 4h oas sfs nd asd
sslaa sass,oss sses sDs9ss SsD
THE HAIR sTYLIsT. at Phiiipsborn. sos
BEAUTicIsN. all-around operator. $40 $50 to
ssas sion; $500 18th st. NV. co. 02sa, co.
BEAUTY OPERATORS wanted t21, all.
around operators Salary and commission
Closed Mondays CHARLES z. DORM
iaf3 Realty m 6frRsToRl 81 re- t.asg,ne.a ts1z ni.n..
st lsspi5fs North s sEATY A} va sHSEs sas
sHATfY b. R'3s .apep a1nssn gao to
SiS lSsS ( a,as.%Ss M sss''. ssss "a 70
exeeent ssIsry ana man'0es1. and eom
ss'f f11lsSasnt SKo 7s s ST. NJ
sEAgrY OPERATOR. 1st class. all around; s
sxGSsllsnt salary. plus commission. HENRI
sfauTY FAR PakLoR cGan rsssre. manieurist
Hsa ssiist 1pAs st sHfpsBoRs sos sa iss
BiLIISG CLERK. experienced, for perma-
salary; Reply, stating sxperiencs and ref
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .firm. has
excellent opening for experienced and en-
maseps or work
ssnssal stDfsshssb sos fHs Star an'
BOOKkEEPER-Young lady with some ex.
perience in bookkeeping; excellent oppor-
Wsshinsten.s 81 Tieadins jewelers.. FH The Ross
| Co, 1891 r st. NV -12
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR
exp, also familiar with double entry book
keeping system. Apply 3. C. KEYS, sH
booKKEEPER. experienced. excellent work.
ing conditions and salary. State full de-
tsils. BOX 379-X. Star. Ill