davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-01

from restrictions imposed by labor unions and
 antiquated building codes
 By giving overriding priorities to unatainable
 goals of home construction, the program endangers
 volume of industrial construction necessary to
 sustain full employment.
 Too Easy To Pay Too Much
 One of the mysteries of the Wyatt program is its general emphasis measures to increase the supply of money with which to buy houses when the demand for houses is already at al- time high Some vet erans may need special financial help, but the plan to give 9O-95 per cent mortgages generally homes is not only unnecessary but positively dan gerous. By providing up to $35 billions of govern ent-guaranteed credit for homes this year, and al most twice much in 1947 the program will release equivalent amount of individual savings to create further demand for goods and services All that such generous mortgage terms will accomplish with tanty is dangerous lengthening of the odds that will not avoid boom and bust cycle of imitation.
 If building codes were brought up to date and arbitrary union working restrictions eliminated the way would be paved for reductions in the price of standard houses which, it has been estimated, might run much 20 percent. This would both give the buyer of 2 new house far better for his money and also reduce the nflatonary pressure created by the super-generous credit arrangements involved.
 Getting anything done along this line is difficult particularly because the restrictions imposed by tens of thousands of separate localities and organiza- tions. Some headway is being made. The local housing committees being set up under the Wyatt pro- gram provide means of doing much more Far steam must be put behind this aspect of the pro- gram, however, its greatest potentiality fer perman ently constructive accomplishment is to be realized
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-01
ROBERT PETERSON DIES
 IN EVERETT WASHINGTON

Word has been received here by Norvin w. Lewis of the death of Robert Peterson of Nome, who left here last year for leg opera tion. He died in Everett, Wn.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-01
FIVE MILLION GRAND

Since their average annual in come is about $2,4OO each. they are costing the taxpayers of the United States every year the stag gering sum of S3,720,0OO in salaries alone. Everybody who hires salaried people knows we'll that salaries are not all the ex- pense they incur. They all have to be provided more or less space, lighted, heated and equipped.
 Add to these items such mat ters as travelling expenses, tele- phone calls and incidentals and the grand annual expense, as a result of having these people en- ployed will swell to at least five billion dollars. That's more than total federal tax collections in any pre-war year. If such people could be lifted off the public's neck the money could be saved and the public would surely feel the relief.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-01

ing (then although the amouns seems small in contrast to what they have been paying lately and probably will keep paying for sev- eral years. Just the same, pre- war taxes were big money and, even now, would be worth sav- ing. That's exactly the point want to make in this depart ment today: It can be saved.
 OVER TWICE ENOUGH '
 Civilian employees of the Unit ed States government today num- Der approximately 2,800,OO0 when l,250,000 would be plenty. Even this low figure is about twice what we had six months after World War I. In short, govern ment has jl,55O,000 unnecessary hirelings now - more people than live in The Bronx, in Los Angeles or in St. Louis plus all of it's sub urbs. It is humiliating to think about
 All of this enormous host of people are eating out of the pub~l lie breadbasket. They are not to be thought about as if they had private wealth and had retired to pursue some impractical hobby. Such people as that do, at least, distribute wealth previously put away. The people I am talking about are deadweight on the rest of us. They subsist on federal tax revenue. N
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-01
COMMUNITY MOURNS PASSING
 OF MARY POLET,, BELOVED CITIZEN

0UR COMMUNITY MOURNS the passing of Mrs. O Antonio Polet who died in Seattle, last Friday morning at zoo o'clock. Her death came as shock to family and friends
 MARY POLET came to Nome in 1905, from her home in Tacoma, Washington, to be married to one of N0me's then up-and-cOming citizens
 Always friendly and cheerful, never too tired busy to assist in any community project, Mary POlet generous to a fault
 She active in several community and social organizations: Past President of the Pioneer Wo- Star; Past Noble Grand of the Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge Past President of the Ladies Aid Society; and took active part in most civic programs. Her leadership advice and assistance will not be forgotten by these orders to which she has given much effort.
 MARY P. POLET is survived by her husband Antonio POlet; a son, Alvin Poet in Fairbanks; a daughter, Mrs Wilfred A. Boucher in Nome; three grandchildren in Nome; sister and brother in Tacoma Wash and brother in California
 "No man is born into the world whose work
 is not born with him. There is always work,
 and tools to work with, for those who will,
 and blessed are the horny hands of toll. The
 busy world shoves angry aside the man who
 stands with akimbo until occasion tells
 him what to do; and he who waits to have
 his task marked out shall die and leave his
 errand unfulfilled" - James Russell Lowell
 
 One message in the modern language of free people which will be engraved in the hearts of all who knew Mary Polet, is Mission Accomplished"
 We can be certain that the Almighty Father above has taken her H0me
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-01

h 0oNoE S.BDeSoee hsss'Ssna ss nasdins cspsss
 Ssoscy. AF,sansas
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Dies of Gunshot Wound
After Killing Bandit

INDIANAPOLIS. - Rex E. Moon
shower, As, died of a bullet wound
suffered recently as he thwarted an
attempted robbery of the Hoosier
Mint company and shot to death
the would-be bandit.
Moonshower, Office manager for
the vending machine firm, had told
police the robber, identified by fin
gerprints as John Balpho Miles, So,
of Wilmington, Calf, entered the
company Office and said: "This is a
stickup."
Moonshower said he grabbed a
gun and Miles emptied a pistol at
him., one bullet striking him in the
abdomen. Moonshower returned the
fire. Miles staggered through the
door and fell dead on the sidewalk.
Miles wife, Mrs. Beatrice c..
Miles, 80, was arrested on a va
grancy charge in a hotel room and
held under $1,000 bond.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Sleeping Sickness Peril
To G.I.s on Okinawa

WASHINGTON. - A form of sleep
ing sickness is menacing American
occupation troops on Okinawa; but
a vaccine designed to combat it is
under study.
Cmdr. T. M. Rivers of the navy's
medical corps told the National
Academy of Sciences recently that
navy doctors got first-hand informa-
ton on the disease - called Jap
anese B-Encephalitis during an
epidemic among natives last sum-
mer.
"The disease is extraordinarily
d~isagreeable and can be highly
fatal" he said. "It is a menace
to our occupation troops because it
occurs each summer On Okinawa."
Rivers later told reporters that
while there is no specific treatment
for the disease, a vaccine has been
developed and is now being ap-
praised as a possible protective
weapon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hughes and
iamlly spent the week end in Boyd,
the guests of Mr.. Hughes parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Jarvi, par
ents of Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Holmgren
and Mrs. D. l. Scoarse of Billings
were guests of friends in Laurel
Monday.
Miss Ella Rothwell, teacher in
the Laurel schools, left to spend
her vacation with her mother and
sister in Great Falls.
At a meeting of the Adult Bible
Fellowship Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson, plans were made for mem
bers to spend Memorial day on a
picnic at the w. T. Johnson cabin
on the Saltwater.
Boy Scouts of troop IA, in pre-
paration for a camporee to be held
in Billings in June will pitch tents
Friday at Riverside park for an
overnight stay, Paul Wilson, scout
committee member, said Tuesday.
With the group will be Robert Stro-
bel, assistant troop leader. Outdoor
cookery learned in troop meetings
will be put into practice when the
Scouts prepare supper Friday and
breakfast Saturday at the camp
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hughes have
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Jar
vi, of Seattle, brother and sister,
in-law of Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank had
as dinner guests Sunday, John Rupp
of Park City, Miss Margaret Frank
and Elmer Frank.
Mrs. Anna Smith returned Fri
day after an absence of two months.
in March she was called by
the death of her brother, John
Rock, GO, whose funeral services
and burial were March 7 at Stein
auer, Neb. Before returning to
Mrs. Smith visited relatives
in Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis LaMance
spent Tuesday in Columbus where
they attended the district Young
rally of the Assembly of
God.
Mackey Hellsvig left this week
,or Ranlhester, Wyo., to spend a
part of his school vacation with his
mother, Mrs. C. M. Paulus and
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Miss NeOma ThOrne
Married Sunday To
Richard Reidenbach

Miss Neoma Thorne, daughter OF
Mrs. Cecile Thorne and the late
Joseph Thorne, was united in mar
riage Sunday to Richard Reidenbach
of Lancaster, Pa. The double-ring
ceremony took place at the st. Paul
Evangelical church in Lancaster,
with DR.. T. A. Alspach, pastor, of
ficiating.
Mrs. Charles Keller, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor,
and their brother, A. r. Reidenbach,
served as best man.
The bride wore an aqua blue suit
with black accessories and carried a
white bible with streamers of white
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Reidenbach is a graduate of
st. Vincent's hospital school of
nursing in Billings and served a
year in the army's nurses corps.
Mr.. Reidenbach served "a months as
sergeant with the army tank divi-
sion in the E. T. o. He is now
employed with the Armstrong cork
company in Lancaster, where the
couple will make their home.
Following the ceremony a receipt
ion was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Reidenbach, broth
er and sister-in-law of the bride
groom.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Say Nazis Lost 994 Subs;
Italian Toll Set at 116

WASHINGTON. - The German
and Italian fleets lost LILO subma.
rines in World War II, the navy re-
ported recently.
The report said the enemy navies
lost an additional 1872 surface YES
sells.
Germany had the heaviest losses,
with 6 ~battleships, l aircraft car
rier, 6 heavy cruisers, 4 light cruis-
ers, SO d~estroyers and 994 U-boats.
Italy lost 3 battleships, z escort
carriers, 7 heavy cruisers, IL light
cruisers, So d~estroyers and 116 SUBJ
marines.
Germany surrendered 204 naval
vessels to the Allies and Italy 40.
The navy's report gave Allied air
attacks credit for sinking 378 subs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Baruch Buys Portrait of
Churchill for $751; 900

NEW YORK. - Bernard Baruch
has purchased for $4,000 the por-
trait of Winston Churchill recent
ly painted by the artist, Douglas
Chandor.
The portrait is a study to be in
c~orporated in Chandor's group paint
ing of the "Big Three" at Yalta,
originally commissioned by the late
President Roosevelt and recommis-
stoned by President Truman to con-
tinue the work.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
S. Allotted a Million
Tons of German Shipping

BRUSSELS. - The United States
will receive 4,209, 900 tons of German
shipping, under an ALLEGATION an
nounced by the inter-Allied repara-
tons agency.
The announcement said that more
than % million tons of German ship
ping would be distributed to the AL
lies on the basis of shipping losses
incurred, with priority being given
to the smaller nations of Europe.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Liquor Importers Stop
Run to Avoid Thieves

NEW YORK. - The port of New
York has acquired such a reputation
for thievery that importers are
%diverting their shipments to Cana
dian ports rather than risk handling
in the United States No. l port.
So widespread has the thievery
become that out of a shipment of
z 1000 cases of Scotch whisky on
one vessel, 2,144 cases disappeared.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. Eva Richardson had as her
guests several days last week Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sherk of Aberdeen,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins arrived
by plane Sunday from Los Angeles
and are guests of Mr.. Wilkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Will
kins.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
CALENDAR
Saturday, June 1.

Saturday, June 1.
The Catholic ladies will sponsor a
food sale beginning at 10 o'clock
at McCormick's Food Mart on Main
street.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29

Always air your clothing-hang
it up properly and Immediately
have it cleaned regularly. In
this way, you al make what you
have give far greater service. In
these days all of us must con-
serve-must get nor out of
what we have.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
GEO. PANcHUR & SMoVI
lsso3 WATERLOO nd. KE ALAS

Trgovina q stenskim papirjem.
NU-Enamel barvami. Sopiti. potreb-
sGinami "a papiranje. eis6enje po-
dov. it'd. Papiramo in barvamo So
Be znotraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

1imiv pretep, ker 50 pozrali ST.
boritost obeh nasprotnikov, te-
daj pa je Permanov meni ME
tebi mic vstal ID Sc odstranil IL
sobe.
"Zakaj mu pa nisi dal enc po
gobcu?' ga je vprasal pri vra-
tih Kovsov sin Timej, strugar
v tovarni ma Dobrijah.
Ahac pa Sc je molee izgubil
ma cesto. Danes. ko ;je VISA JAM
MICA bila tako brezskrbna in We
sela, Sc NIGGA nj moglo prav mic
prijeti in so mu pc glavi rojile
eisto druge skrbi. ze nekaj Ca
"a pred lepo nedeljo je bill "a.
misljen in redkobeseden, kot bi
ga .nekaj posebno mueilo. In res
so ga cedalje huje mueile skrbi
"a prihodnjost.
Ahac je bill ze v osemindvaj:
setem letu in drugi sin kmeta
Permana IL Drajne. L svetovne
vojne, kjer je prebil cd facet.
ka, ST. je vrnil pred dverna le.
toma in ostal donna pri bratu, k
Sc je yrnil IL vojne malo pred
d jim" Donna je incl Sc mater ir
sestro Nezo, oce pa mu je umrl
takoj V zacetku vojne. Pred
snrtjo je oee napravil tesla
ment, S katerim je posestvo pre-
pustil starejsernu bratu, njemu
in sestri pa vsakemu po tri IT,
soc kron. Ia tiste case je bila
to precej lepa dedscina, "a ka-
Ftero sta Sc, brat in sestra irne-
la zahvahti lepirn permanskim
gozdovorn. sestnaj jstega leta je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

raznih pristav zaradi mnogih
lvojnih ydov HI nlanjkalo, ven-
IslAr dDdhInal ~ ii Gutil pravsga
veselja "a kaj takega, eeprav je
aliubil zeml1o eez vse. zivIjenje,
III ga je dvel, ss rn,i je zatlnje
case zdelo vedno praznejse in
nesmiselnejse III zacel Sc je
lukvarjati ! inislijo, kako bi 81
ga I'd bodotnost najbolje uredil.
Vedno ne more ostati pri bratu.
Ali maj pojde dr,igar1 sluzit, ali
maj gre v les ali pa V tovarno ?
Ma kak grlnt pa prazen tudi ne
more pl'iti. " dolgo je i-aziiiis.-
ljal 0 TEN, kako bi Be lotil bra-
Ia, XII je bill zdaj preinozen knnet,
da bi nau ia poinagal Il zagate.
u bratoin sta 81 bila, kakor je
.pac ma kmetih. nj se inoglo re-
.ci, da bi Sc ne imela rada, ven
dar se o teh stvareh nista nj
koli pogovarjala. vcasih je Ahac
ma them upal, dai sbi brat sam
prieel z razgovorom o nesreei
brata in sestre, kar pa sc nj nj
kdar zgodilo, eeprav sta mu sem
ter TIA oba nekaj nannigovala,
zadnje case pa je bill Ahac iskal
priloznosti, da bi brat o m
odkrito govoril.
Ko sc je s svojimi tezkimi mi
slimi znasel Ahac sam ma &C.
sti pred gostilno, 5je naenkrat
zagledal pod kostanji svojegs
brata, XII je sam sedel "a mi
zo. Pri drugih 1nizah je sedelt
Sc nekoliko gostov. Yes prosto1
pod kostanji .je slabo razsvet
iljevala ena sama svetilka. Ne
nadna odlocnost Sc je pojavils
v.tAhacu in. ga gnala naravnost
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

k bratovi mizi. Pri tenn 81 je
tnislil:: nocoj ali nikpli!
1Ali bova skoraj sla domov 81
je zacel Ahac in prisedel K bra
til.
"Jaz bonn zes Sci, ii pa Be go
tovo me-" je odgovoril brat sko-
raj pikro In osinil Ahaca svo-
jimi nezaupljivimi oemi. Bill je
ze nekoliko pijan, kar Sc mu je
poznalo ma zaspanem obrazu.
Pred MIN je stal ma pol iz-
praznjen wreck S pivonl brez
pen. Po kratkern molku je Per-
man porinil wreck pred brata
in reked suho:
ma, PHI, Ahac !"
Ahac pa nj takoj pill, ker je
prenapeto premisljal, kako MAJ
pride s stvarjo ma dan. Zdelo Sc
mu je, da bo vse odvisno cd te.
ga, kako bo zaeel, kajti ma to,
da bi rnu brat odbil, BE mislil nj
ker je bila zadeva vendar take
jasna in pravica oeitno ma nje:
govi strani. Tedaj ga je predra:
mil skoraj nevoljni bratov glas
"No, ali ne bos pill 2"
Ahac je prijel "a wreck, MI
nazdravil, kakor bi nazdravlja
tujcu, in odpil pozirek:
"Na tvoje zdravje, Jerman.
Il nerazunlj jivega vzroka 81
nj imenoval po krstnem imenu
kakor ga je donna vedno klical
temvee po hisnem.
"Na tvoje tudi, Ahac," mu j
takoj odvrnil brat pomenlji
vim glasom, kakor bi bill slutil
da brat nekaj namerava.
tDalje pr1hodnjiD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

njegova matt, v skrbi "a blagor
svojih otrok, vlozila MEG govo in
Nezikino doto v popularrio var
no obcinsko hranilnico v Pliber-
ku, da bi Sc tako nabirale obre.
sti zanju. Toda lnaterina skrb
se je zaradi kapitalisticne infla-
cije preobrnila ' popolno raz-
vrednotenje njunih dot. Niti
Ahac niti Nezka nista po vojni
hotela dvigniti denarja il hra-
nilnice, ker sta s tisoc in tisot
,drugimi nesrecniki upala, da Sc
bo valuta popravila. S TEN pa
sta prisla z dezja pod kap, kaj-
ii tnedtern je prisel plebiscit,
hranilnica je ostala v Avstriji,
kjer je start denar izgubil vsa-
ko vrednost. Ahac 81 zdaj "a
svojih tri tisoc kron, XII 1nu jih
je hranilnica drage wolfe hote-
Ia izplaeati, nj mogel kupiti niti
enc zeri1lje :.
Pc vrnitvi IL vojne Sc Ahae
"a to. stvar Sc nj proved menil,
nekaj zato, ker njegovi prepro-
sti mozgani kar verjeti MISC mo-
gil, da je ma tenn svetu kaj ia:
kega rnogoce, nekaj pa tudi "a;
to, ker ga skrbi "a vsakdanje
zivljenje MISC prevec tiscale
Vojna in povojne homatije So
kakor toliko drugih, tudi NIGGA
napravile precej lahkozivega
razen tega pa je donna gospodi'
.njila Sc njegova matt, ker 81
njegov brat, novi gospodar, 81
nj 5ozenil. Pri hisi je bio tore:
se nekako po starem, dovolj jels
&
in della, denarja pa, kolikor ga
je sproti potreboval, tudi n
stradal.
Zadnje case pa mu je njego
70 stanje D. zaeelo stopati pree
oci v vedno neugodnejsih obi
kah; brat Sc DO pref ali sle.
ozenil, matt mu nina kdo W
kaj dati, leta teeejo preeej hi
tro, on pa je Sc vedno brez tr
dine zivljenske podlage: Ako b
bill ravno hotel, bi Sc bill med
tenn res lahko kan prizenil, kel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
MOyellski veteran

D10NHalHaAl vEtEE0al
in lena brez otrok, isceta 'stano-'
vanje s 3, 4 ali 5 sobami. Kdor
ina "a oddati, je prosen, da spo-
roci v. Udovich, 1908 Yale Ave.,
PO 1885.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
(Nadaljeua,,je)

..Morarno domov k zivinin je
vpil sosedom Munk, XII hi bill Cd
Sci ze pref, ako bi 1nogel spra-
viii ma noge sina Anzalaa. Ia
lie le 3 tezavo ubogal hudega
oGeta, vendar je naposled le od-
Sell MIN, trdno odloeen, da Sc
bo ponoei izmuznil Cd donna in
sse vrnil. a
Tudi Rudaf Sc je Oh mraku
dVignil, dasiravno je bill Apatov
sosed, rekoc:
.sSe ne spodobi sedeti predol-
go. Mi smo svoje ze opravili. !"
Pri tenn je po strani pogledal
svojo deklo Ancko, kakor bi no.
tel reci: ''Taka mlada dekleta Sc
ponoei ne snejo potikati po 60
stilnah."
"a NINA so Sc pocasi odprav:
ljali tudi drugi starokopitnejsi
Jamnicani, med mimi kmetje
Pernjak, Mudaf, Ardev, velepo:
sestnik Dvornik in drugi. Osta-
Ii pa SO poleg ranogih kmetov
skoraj vsi prosti ljudje, tesa-
ii, M nogi gostaei, pijanci in
mladina. Zaradi odhoda neka-
terih Jann1icanoy pa gneca nj
ponehala, ker so OBJ mraku "a
cell pritiskati k Apatu gostje IL
sosednjih obcin, pa tudi mnogi
domacini, XII podnevi MISC mo-
eli ali hoteli priti. Jamnica je
.dalje rajala =. H..
Permanov Ahac po koneani
veselici nj 1mogel najti prave
zabave. Svojega dekleta prav
"a prav nj incl, ceprav so mu
podtikali rama razmerja, tudi
TAXA porocenimi zenami. Zatc
;je sam prevzel zaziganje. moz'
.nariev OBJ vecni luci, sprawl z
nekaterimi drugimi fanti moz
marie in strelno orodje v mrt.
yasnico in zaeel znova .postajat
.okrog. Medtem ko cez dan pi
jace skoraj okusil nj, je ma MOI
zacel pitt. Pogosto je postaja
pri vhodih ma plesisse in molct
opazoval plesalce. Sem in tia 81
mu je kaka deklina zacela smeh
ljati cez rame svojega plesalca
toda tudi to ga nj moglo pri
tegniti ter Sc je znova kakol
sam pred seboj un1aknil. Y piy
ski sobi ga je bajtar Kozjek po
yabil pit. Ko je izpraznil koza
rec do dna, .rnu je Be okrogiolie
ma Kozjekova zena ponudila svo
jega in moral je izpiti Sc tega
Nevedoc, kaj bi potel, Sc je ma
to poleg ME spiisth ma kloE
Toda kinalu je Kozjek zacel 81
do gledati III nj bio dolgo, p
.je zacel yinjeni MOI $ pestjo BIT
s0b rnizo in vpiti:
"Moja zena nj nobena kul
ba !"
Ljudje SO Sc priceh krohots
ii in nekateri SO slutii Be "a
al. ~ z.S4.....
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
pREzIHov voRANc:.
] A NJ n ICA
ROMAN sOsEsKE

spisan lsta ls4l iik pred raspadom stare Jusosave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

Dalje prn1odnjic)
Evening star., 1946-11-17
HELP WoMEN,

ADDRESSOGRAPH, Graphic type, exp.
operators, local publishing house, has good
perma. positions open, 5-day week, top
salary. Phone Mr.. LAMPHIER. Elk. 2400,
Ext. so, for appointment. lis
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT, young lady,
neat appearing. accurate typist, with
knowledge Of bookkeeping. for advertising
agency. RE- It'll for appointment, r. j.
A. McLAUdHLIN 8 ASSOCIATES, li27
AlTERxTioN Iiri sI HAND. exp. shop work;
salary open. Good light workroom, steady,
fun or part time. NEEDLEcRAFT, $40
AIgTEBxTfoN iga RATION HANDS, experienced on
Momen,s coats and dresses. GARF1NCcK-
ASSISTANT for general ofnce work; young
lady who Is good penman and stencg {;
Joss good personality; an exceptional fine
ASSISTANT In office Of hursar. accurate
typist; 7-hour day, 5-day week; 1890 to
$3.50 Tuesday through Friday, 9 to A
Saturday. Monday on; salary. S1.440.
Opportunity on continue college studies
while employed. tuition free. Apply in
person. MRS. RAUCH, End door. 1901 r
ASSISTANT BooKKEEpER. 5-day week,
to handle accounts receivable. ledger. Ap-
ply Mr.. Green, MAURICE ELECTRICAL,
SUPPLY Co, 725 18th st. NV.
ASSISTANT DIETITIAN. college graduate.
for small hospital: experience not nee
Furnish fun particulars in reply. Box
236.X. Star. -1S