davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-11

1t can mean jobs in banks and in Offices,
in the service trades and in the professionsl
Here's one Of the greatest opportunities
for mass employment, mass buying power,
mass prosperity, that any nation has ever
hadl And the automobile industry is just
one Of many great enterprises along the
Chesapeake and Ohio, the Nickel Plate,
and the Pere Marquette, that are preparing
for greater production than ever before
to satisfy the demands of all of us-and
by so doing to multiply jobs and oppor-
tunities in this eountryl
Evening star., 1946-01-11

tai They are Air Rate, the unbeaten
speedster from Fred Wyse's stable
which was bought for $4,000 and
earned $500; Mrs. John D. Hertz's
Count Speed, full brother of the
great Count Fleet; Warren Wright's
High Shine, and Mrs. Graham's
knockdown.
AS was expected, Mrs. Graham's
1945 juveniles spread-eagled the list,
All told, six Of the top II on Camr-
bells ratings were from her Mai le
Chance Farm. Campbell's comp tie
list rated 112 Of last years 2-yf ar-
olds, assigning weights from i2s
down to los pounds.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Hospital for observation. Bass did
not require medical attention.
There will be no racing at Fair
Grounds In New Orleans until next
Tuesday Because Of the sloppy con-
dition of the track due to an all-day
rain yesterday, the Executive COM
fnittee decided to cancel all pro-
grams until next week. =
The long-shot bettors had a pic
mic at Gulfstream yesterday in ad-
dition to the daily double Of $5729t
paid by the combination Of High
One ($34.l0 and Bullsel ($31.70)
the take-a-chance boys also cashec
in with Beau's Nurse ($92.20 ir
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Wallace Among Three
Riders Hurt in Spill

By the Associated Press.
New Orleans leading rider, APP
r4entice Harold Wallace, was among
three jockeys injured in spill yes
terday in the featured sixth race at
Fair Grounds. The other two were
Jack Filter and Bill Bass. Wallace
and Filter were taken to Charity
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Jake LaMotta (above), Bronx block
buster, squares off against Tommy
Bell, rangy sharpshooter of Youngs-
town, Ohio, at Madison Square
Garden tonight. This middleweight
contest, scheduled to 60 ten rounds.
is a re-match.
Jawbone Jake has won 10 out Of 1a
bouts during the past year, his only
losses coming at the hands Of Ray
Robinson. Last July he annexed
verdict from Bell, who can box hand
somely as well as sock. So Tommy is
out for revenge and hopes to be the
first fighter to kayo LaMotta.
Bell is powerful puncher. His left
hook is particularly sharp and spec
tacular. The scrap promises to Be a
slam bang affair.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow on Gilette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your dali at 10 p m.
And remember, ~A
men LOOK L15IIette eH:1
sharp! FEEL ,sI,SSsss HSI
sharp! BE sharp! %7HSI
Use Gillette Blue unN1
Blades with the EjH9
sharpest edges II AHsI
ever honed! fk
3W~<Ss . n..~ -
Evening star., 1946-01-11

aware Park from May 20 through
July 4. Racing will be omitted on
two Mondays, June 10 and II.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

the third race, Wise Advice (S59. .70)
in the fifth and Beach, Miss $3.50 In
the seventh.
Winners Of feature races yester-
day:
At Gulfstream Park-Kewey Dee, SO.
At New Orleans-Valdina Clown, 81 so
At Santa Anita--Blue Alibi, S12
At Hipodromo de las Americas Mexico
City-She Dast, $500
Evening star., 1946-01-11

SMACK can mean that ladys in love with gentle
man. It also mean that genteman's in bad with
lady. Smack, you see, is of those confusing
words with more than one meaning. It fools you.
Ballantine, on the other hand, always means
PURITY, BODY, FLAVOR the qualities symbol
lied by Peter Baantines famous 3-ring trade mark.
Next time, make yours Ballantine !. Americas
Finest since 1910.
Enjoy Barry Fitzgerald in that happy hit,
"His Honor the Barber" NBC Network
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Sanitary Drinking Water
Is Discussed BY DR.. Gregg

naturally from the spring a. is talk
- n1m the deep 81! by we'll. or
a,r.i. AS all nature requires water.
nature Euri!i,E lis water and IN oar
c-t!Un oi the r,Jn,rr. all ground
.. ..:vr l. s,..r To- d-iuE But
But and hC.vGy comes the sad
s.aIy that n"l hayiG., contaminated
IN" surface 81 The earth with dis
csc germs. his water j. Ia Ole 10
contain disease germs. This fac;
DvlngS exceptions 10 Il spring or well
J>iag SG.r wat (. 10 drink. dc ending
a The protection the water has from
surface water, air an& dust. Oar
rivers branches originate rom many
little brings joining |, sc;hcr L
.orm eventually 4 river OF water.
This wafer is pure and good when
+, cmv.ge' from the ground. Rains
NASH all kinds q! !:i;h and contain
nation into streams. Therefore
cities purify and Sterilizc this water
!or drinking purposes. Water from
streams Is not safe UnieSS treated 70
.t!ll The germ.
Small towns and Communities are
rnH!'hcd with prSlic waite: sup
ply from deep wells. Deep wei.
Na;cl Is 4 safe drinking Water Natu-
rally IRE and i: handled ~ sealed
m punD and delivery pipes /. The
j. n>eS. makes an idea. wa;C-. Ru-
.Ji homes nave two main sources
/ water Used wears ago. Our lOvc-
.a.hC!S choose their home sites not
pl convenience 10 roads anC schools
IS Ne Go uUN. ba; with an eve to
"a :, q .3rlus .or q wake. Supply
many homes yet -" spring water
Il rsr.r..' h.#.r#,, .rF...R',r ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

tilted In this, you have supply
Cf water that viii remain SAFE and
good 10 drink. Du4 wells have Il
concrete base around cur0inG built
up So that ai surface water shall
drain away tlo!n the We'll lney
should be sealed over with concrete
and pun.1 put III - described
above. No cYcn well and JuvliCt is
safe water. know ina; there are
healthy families that have been
l,siM2 them fer generations. oU; how
scout ,mril animals. rats. Ipu suns.
snakes. crawling over y@u' bu.N,:
and chains NJ night. hunting water
Let's OF things may drop into this
water. Did you ever stop Ia thiuf
what misAt get int, yuu: open Wr..
~ drink Of the essence.
q! al Ur.atr. unsTm!t?Iy drinking
..atur. The open spring t"N,; Inc
lead. This water as !: uUDE rs
> from tho grN"ni is good AMI
Durc, bgt consider n. chances Ct
contain: nation. Lots o. dirty ann
mails walk &" Crawl around ~ nigh.
The" like Sr:in, WL.cr 200. ana
..y h@rr G!.ty fee; that they dash
Il !uUv spring. Birds and chickens
also nGIy quCuSh their thirst al yUUy
spr!ng and chickens sometimes have
SG!lcd bills. Heavy rains may wash
animal OF hUllan tiltn into an open
BRING. Spring water is easily and
economically made safe and lean.
Clean i oUt gooi. build brick or
concrete wall around i, with Il one
inch pipe scaled II 10 lei ont The
overflow. This she aid be locked
down - IS no. - ever Oc left open.
Draw yoUr drinking water from the
pipe through the wall. This gives
.ou u safe. sooG-tIsi!ng water. One
doctors viSi, :Or a case OF typhCiG
ever jyS,ntc:y. o" c,..ris. Wnulo
pay go. ua;InI safe yo.r Spr!n4
water ,ua il YOU have any u; these
disease. nine tines out ui Ten. you
Will X, II :"um yogv Wafer.
The only case OF typhoid :cver in
Vance county this year probably
cJH" from drinking open spring
water. in the times O: ignorance
~ We're cNcUSuolc !,r these things.
ut un" ;lat We know. the sin lietn
az oar door.
y. .. GREGG. N. D.
Health Officer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

vicinity nps, ~. ms tfc until early
this year, wa,l he moved 10 ia.
.sigh. re had iarmcd RIOS, ~ hi:
He. HU, had o2ln working as
ca her III Raleigh.
The body is AT the Hardcc Funeral
HCmc here ami will remain there
until 2:3j cello x Saturday afternoon
whcn il will Dc taken u Mount Au-
burn Tor the iipCra..
Active ual pCa. urs W:ll re Ran
dyl.h Williams. Archie jackson. G.
{. william. J. IN T.um.S Hhlian
Eoccrt r'tnsag. Charles Jones: hon
ORGY. Virgo tI>.;S. ". II. II FCS
's'' '"i's~n !" + =. r'lrr,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
BUCHANAN FUNERAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral fer Ernest Hamilton Buch-
Am, ~. who committed suicide by
20, ing him self in the mead NJ his
1nrn in Raleigh carly Thursday.
ill De held al 1870 o'clock Saturday
.t;Ihool at Mt. Auburn Christian
,ur:h. near DroWry. Rev. +. NJ.
:tSr. the pastor. will be N charge.
is survived y his wife and Scv-
nj children and Il brother and sis
y.
81 .anan MS natirc OF War
'~,'n." 81 had lived III this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Hints on Etiuuette.

IL you want TO be absolutely cor
rect in your table manners, you will
butter your potato or other vege-
table with your fork.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

ing, Churchwcll Curtis c
White. r. r. Mangum E,,sen Snaslie
son. Allen kimball, ". w. Wh;, WIS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

The first woman senator was NJ.
hSoecca FELTON, of Georgia, who ssr,: s.
ed one day in 1922. "No serv-
Evening star., 1946-03-23

polonoise droped basque (. gold and
black striped raw silk, stemming from a
block royon crepe skirt----Sl75
hoIo-brimmed black strow- $3.50
Evening star., 1946-08-13

/ CHucI Il. L, iuu'S, couples MUST
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three t,ill days and
receive the license on the NTH
! day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duvs.
MsneaIi' Is, both Of 1870 Ga Oak SS St n.w. =
Edward H. Eckstorm. Il, 1917 crittender
a:,,.eii; s., nj; and Wilma Z. Phillips 81, 1887
Francis A. Rough, 25, Mt. Vernon. Ill. and
Eileen r Long, 2a, 1887 ssth st. NV
Sc. and Ellen 1sn' K croyo 70, 20, 1f 41s a & s. s.
Edss!n l, Baker; se; and Dorothy werth,
Carl " B.ru.ny: sb, 'es s2ao ) ssnd End pI. NV,
and Mary F. Ramsey. "a. -719 D st. ne
Name, L Stanley, 90, ss3e'ai ss@ Virsins h ave ave-
Charles G. Mahoney. "a. 112 w. Nelson
sS,i1 aye z5s zA5ssxandria; and Thelma " Ansolin
Leonard w. Greathead. jr.. 20, 1901 Kali
e.nm.IS ersms rd,; :, and Mari. J. Marks IS, ssos
Gsnss SsrE. a. /" 1888 s5S''s New VIII H.nD ane
Ralph e c.uaman; "a, 1857 Fort Davis
Fort Davis ul, sc;
and Doris n. crutchteld, eAhnss' 60 nass Ken a
yon st. NV.
Denton Ms and G5sis% Hsss Il 81 Kansss ssas CITY
'a9ss Rsckn.r csptEsI so Hatn e. snd Angus N
DENLY G, Osborn, 80, Whit. Plains, N =,
and Mary T. Munsey, 26, 1880 Fuller
Phillip, Il Hale, "a, and Iris r. sigmon.
=, both Of 1915 Chapin st NV.
Rifhn5a fhn5s g Fons E,ns pon sS 9e7 St and
Lalis W Hawkins, IS, 11tSSs bslaware ea ane
waiter Allen s6, New York City, and Ada
Phillip D. Williams. 2s, Woodbridge, Va
and Eleanor e. Coates, %. 1719 Willard
Lindsay W. Robinson, IT,, 90. 4l5 1874
s; Sc: and vsrns L, Davis 20, a5th and
3sssss Hss5ssS,s " Na ana Psar II Aish ss Ss
sudie eheSssf simons, Me %. so7 A st Sc. and 1u-
Julion j. Mahon, 40. New York City, and
sv.6 .Gt,s .n1son n S !Io sth St
william Z B, TSrneT. rS1 n Il, . 4bs St NV, and
Alma ], McCrimmon, 80. 112b 10th
Morton r. Fosberg, 81, 3s72 Porter St,
snd gsrSara CAR a sonns5 sF e murray Ky
william ariGa Mason s. e. q New York 20 ave
NV, and Charlotte M. zorbaugh. 6, 3S
John A. Kemp. 80 80 Roodhouse. IL, and
Edith L. Root, 30, 121 Darlington st.
Harold Narcisenfeld, %, 1924 Decatur st
NV, and Shirley Sachs, 25, 16os Allison
REGINALD H. Cradle. 2s, so4 a2nd st NV,
and Elizabeth H. Baird. 26. 212l H
M.iza l. Grimm. 1s. 7sl Quebec rd. NV.
and Fern /, Romsry. 2l, 1910 Decatur
Harry Peck, -. BelIefontaine Ohio. and
Frank 3. willhite, 50, Jasper. Ala, and
Annie 1, Lemonds, 90. Asheboro,. N c.
No and Helen 6 6. cox, 70, ssal Hart
Lloyd 0 N " Campbell. %. 1912 Florida ave
nv, and Josephine H. Roache, 81. 1343
Irwin Garter. %, AND Mable NJ. Dickens.
Lloyd ]. Beadie. %. New Sharon. Iowa, and
ROBES s1se faTs Ean fe9 Ednbns hsmen vs st. snd
Hampshire ave, NV.
''1Da Nv, .ne Maria Maria T. Helma, +, union-
paa tITa; Birnano on1o 2s. Lowell, Mich, and Norm.
John fhe5msn 81 an.sson 49, m Resns s ds @fh q Trenton
x Kin7psy % zalSE IL 5sfs s!, S. Ariins,on
Herber. aba DS''s n Wades G a. ssSa 1899 PORTER i s
pow.bts.ds,. Pw,, and dsTtryds e M Lavery' 28'
chsTfs fTsyn g M.4 T. as g. ssad shofss NJ and
Everett g. Lackey, 20, Kansas City. Mo,
and Margaret L. Lynch, II, Mclean, Va
william and 5e0D1 e.9 sb.rvooa ls1I Js HOLY soss 8
Eastern ave, Silver sprins' Mo.
Vernon W Shapiro. 26. Hartford. Conn
Evening star., 1946-08-13
and Mildred sacoos.n, 2s. 4s5 Decatur

and Mildred sscoosen, 2s, 4ab Decatur
st. NV
Frances Gerstsins 22, 744o sth St NV,
William Mash. 81, Philadelphia, and Cecilia
r; silow. "a, Atlantic City, N. J.
BENJAMIN Ma Bosen. 25, 1I18 1JId1s8 25th st; NV,
James Hall, jr, 10, 1887 9th st. NV, and
Rita Stewart. Is. 456 Ridge st. NV.
Claude J. RAIDER, so. 11b 18th $, Sc, and
Ada B. Easman, %. Alexandria, Va.
Clarence H Williams, 46, 1247 sth st
nv; and Pearl e. Baker. 3b, l724
Robert u Pendieton, 81. 1909 9th st. NV.
,,,.a and Harriet /. Farmer, AZ, - 8 st. NV.
William N. WEIGH, "a. and Mildred Mis-
touich. 90, both Of 214s o. St. NV.
Everett Hudgins. "a. 1924 5th. st. NV.
Curtis NJ Houston. 20, 40s South Carolina
ave. Sc. and Rosa M. Jamison, 81, 722
4th ST. Sc
Adam. W Herbert es. 1920 sth st. NV.
and Louise D. Jackson, %, 1874 U st n "
James B. Parkhill. 43. 1858 Harvard st,
NV. and Florence G. zeigler. "a. Harris
burg, Pa.
James g, Britton, es, 1901 18th st NV.
and Ellen r. Mitchell, %, 40 st. ne.
Charles e. Matthias, %. 1917, Benning
Evening star., 1946-08-13

I'd Sc ana Laura NJ Eayrss %, Ear-
Robert j. Kulezak, %, 1884 Morse ST ne,
and Clara l. stankiewicz, %, Everson
Thomas G Leckenly. 80, 2423 Turlaw I'd
NV, and Amanda Petty, 25. 2316
40th pI.
Clifton Green. 80. 81 H St. nv, and Julia
M. Stephens, 90, s12 st. ne
Otis A. Mosby, AZ. Atlantic CNty, n, j and
Fairy J. scsrville, 81, 1858 Capltol
Evening star., 1946-08-13

Russell Z Smith, IS e3l Eye at Sc, and
Annie Leach, %, 1921 7th St. Sc
Robert 8 Proctor, 20, and Marie c. Brown,
20, both OF 1926 Robinson pl. Sc.
Cleveland E. Tsrleton, 30 bo7 End st. Sc,
and Mildred G. Kralse. 80, 2505 14th
st. ne
Louis C Schober, IS. Mineral Wells. Tex, ,
and Violet M. Strickler, 20, Wicket.
Tex
John P Izzo, jr.. IS. Niagara Falls. N. Y,
and Elaine H Phillips. 90. Akron. Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

Clifford N. Williamson. 20 1881 oa-h.ld
st ~. and Dtella Skvarto, "a 4417
J,S.s sra i s. s,rn.tt, ab, and spzsnn. l.
vaillaneourt. "a, both Of 141Q M st. NV,
Samuel Tauh, 81. Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Aiys N, Levine. ~, 4424 LIST pI, ne
ave. NV, and Betty r. Puissegur, 10,
i43s Columbia rd NV. ~
Wiiburn M. Huskins, ir., 25. 47os Sheriff
I'd. ne. and Vivian E. Hardy, IS, 2525
Benninston rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c, lntps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three tttll days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
APPRECIATE AMERICA

Howard WHITMAN did fine job
on his Appreciate America" article.
None will know how much Major
Douglas appreciates America and
Americans unless they have served
with him in the Marines. Too much
credit could not be given to him.
Ex-MARINE SGT. E. L. GAIT
Los Angeles, Calf.
coLUNNIST
LIKED my pictures in the article,
Scoop Kid" real well, specially the
one where | was Interviewing the
policeman.
The only thing din't like was
Evening star., 1946-01-20

that you din't put Boring. Ore, for
my address. You put Deep Creek
and that isn't my address. I'll never
be able to receive any of the letters
that people send me.
SALLY STRoUP
Boring, Ore.
SHE'LL MAKE IT
You recently published an article
about a man named Salvatore who
made lamps out of junk.
My wife doesn't stop at making
lamps. She suffers from an incurable
disease called "Make-it-itis.' A few
years ago she made the figures in
miniature Nativity scene out of soap.
One time | mentioned that | would
like picture of a dog. So she painted
one - good one - for me.
When plan to take her out, does
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Letters s. K
Our Readers Talk Back

she say, But l haven't thing to
wear? Oh no, her answer is always
and forever, "I'll make it." | even
have to watch my pants now be-
cause she once made a suit for her
self from one of mine.
RICHARD A. MOONEY, Jr.
Trenton, N. J.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
LIBRARIES GO MODERN

=
IT HAS taken me a long time to get
around to writing about your ar
ticle, Libraries Go Modern" but
| would like to enter a plea from
one who remembers what you seem
to consider the outdated and useless
library of former times.
When | was a child in Brooklyn,
we had a very wholesome respect
for the library and its atmosphere,
which was very ''hush-hush."
In that library l spent many
happy hours - reading, listening to
story hours, delving for material for
school compositions, etc. These
should be the important functions of
a library, and it is beyond me to
understand how they could be ac-
complished in the free-for-all atmos-
phere described in your article.
Baby clinics and nursery schools
are certainly essential. but why not
give them their proper place?
WILHELMINE MoRDHORsT
Brooklyn, N. Y.
PREvIEW
| ENJOYED Gwen Bristow's article,
THE Chance To Crow" and it re-
minded me of the time she came to
a preview of the film version of her
novel, Tomorrow Is Forever"
which | directed.
'It's fve-handkerchief picture"
| warned her. $50 you'd better have
a spare.
Listen" she snorted. Nothing
could make me cry about the charac-
tiers in that book They gave me too
much trouble in the writing"
But she was wrong. She forgot the
trouble - and wound up borrowing
my handkerchief.
IRVING PICHEL
Hollywood, Calf.
Letters should be addressed 10 the Letters
Editor, THIS WEEK Magazine. 42O
Lexington Are. NY. II. NY. They can
not be acknowledged or returned, out roe
mill hyfuf tn, shorfesf and best
Evening star., 1946-01-20
IRVING PICHEL
Hollywood, Calf.

Letters should be addressed TO the Letters
Editor. THIS WEEK Magazine, 42O
Lexington Are. NY. II. NY. They edn-
not be acknowledged or returned. but roe
,ciH print the shortest and best
Evening star., 1946-10-06
HELP MEN.

NATIONALLY KNOWN manufacturer Of
black and aluminium roof soatinss and ,
he
who is ambitious: tiiigh commissions; appli-
cations held CONFIDENTIAL; Write saieGsmsans: a Gnsns
ager. BOX 1030, Station a. CieVeiano' JIM oilio.
creates immediate openings for three re-
liable, ambitious men over 80 years: wn2 2
mot iatS S. T,h soRss a nssme Sc e.
years. years m married, FRIED father Of Two yoanssters.
snd anra Sc sss
He Joined sotr otsanisation, received one
weeks training evenings. and during his
Result " then started n;a. q fqlI;sirqs aha 9s
prospects for further increases in 1916:
@ sarnss q sao Ps week oF bsssr
ssas SaI a.tionslly .dSsTtlssd iscsusi ssrviss
phone MR.. WHITE, Republic 6911. Is
| REINSURANCE MEN, full or part. time to
iTs insurance policy; low premiums and GOOD
sSfTWS7f ssfP WtSSf SsSfas SGq ~ tn. oppor.asit,
ness: ne s. interesting work; periodic Increases;
safshse wn Apps
| ployment once. 4th and T sts. ne.
COLORED. nondrinkers assist around kit,
sy Ssty Rorf heO 81 hfs RS Ss sa
4 I'd, Silver Spring Transfer end Ga. and
\ Alaska line to bus continuing up Ca ave.
To- so SILVER assE Theatsr' corner OF coiesvills rd.
SOCIETY PUBLICATION in ninth year
with national circulation. increasing an
nually, now privately owned; desires the
izing and financing new corporation among
subscribers to acquire full ownership from
cspa reanred or ana
i iperpetuation. Subject to SEC regulations.
To. such a man experienced in. security
sured in addition to substantial income.
Reply in confidence, stating age. expert-
ence and references background with tele-
phone number, when Washington intervfev
vii be arranged promptly. Box 22l-J'
WEAR-EvER-THE ALUMINIUM COOKING
sas c4 B. ay ps
Shone ffas ezfR'1S II o7ls. s0'A NO 's"'a'"'' -
HERE YOU ARE GIs1can you SEM : 7
the new Giant History Of World War n.
more f eSontIy So fan or use ss9a
ment between 10 am. and pm. Sunday
; or to 10 am. weekdays.
4 EXPERIENCED MECHANICS on Oldsmo-
; bile cars; good working conditions, in one
of Washington's Oldest automobile repair
shops; excellent salary and bonus; work "a
day two Saturdays each month. on . Sat-
urdays. Apply only II sober man and you
4 wish q permanent position.
i ! experienced parts man to Work IN
rapidly growing parts department.
II / parts department helper: this position
I open to young man wishing to become reg.
ular parts counterman.
Apply to Mr.. II. L. King, service man.
aser, at your earliest convenience. II you
cannot contact US in person, immediately
telephone for appointment POHANKA
SERVICE. 1126 goth st. NV, d. 9141.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
HELP WokAEN,

ACCOMPANIsT (piano).. voice, studio; exc
Known %s voice az ss.sSs es 81 81 ss g
ADDRESSING MACHINE oPERAToR
ssn,ed ssnns r, for .-ds Pollard mailing machine.
Alteration HANDS on women's coats
and dresses; 5,day week. GAR.
anTEkzFioN aANb Il e fol mems alteration
%ens ofes,' 4th of door. . s kANs sons so
ALTERATION WOMEN te). thoroushly ex-
conditiens. Can CO. 147s. ir for sppoint- .
AkIIsT MODEL for life class. NATIONAL
AET IT. scH03h @ @,N "a n S1,7 7s,,pS,rupr ~,
and versatile. Phone CO. COS s4ss for -.
8ssisfaSr siRfasi to scalp specialist: good q.
ary, pleasant working conditions. Apply
between 8 and 4 pm, 1862 Shoreham
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. and typist.
age 20-30;. permanent position with op-
a9I IN
accounting knowledge or experience pre-
ibie penman; salary dependent, upon az
S ssasias!ss please sss EspIs i sS5 hand
until applicant hired. Box 3os-v, Star.
ASSISTANT BUYER with a growing chain
of infants and chiidrens wear stores;
must have some experience in retail OF
covains si g saa experisnee good good chance nance f for
ambitious young LADY; must be willing
e sEsTs fSS HSoD sdfEsvison SssT for cone.
institutional management required; good
saSy apn ss fsissn o. aogL
lssR sshr 81 sTf1kss s. Yrs or over p.rs.sm.
White rsprsseRsssives Tor calls rsceissd from
sss.s s.rs SO % %ssss ss. Or as
BAKERY sALEsLADY, experience not
os N asessn esss. ,ys sIse Bar. Ss
HaEapsEsass. IsaiFa ans IA. Hos MARY
house in exclusive suburb. to be opened On
o. about NovsmbeI Is; Please state fun
BE ai7m ospos s.ari Tor
s||s Siss
yoTk only; Apply GHEENs BEAUTY
saan eemnission: 'eE Iood hours. GE a sssaa, AD. fs
sisH SiEAurY OPERATOR and manicurist-srhs
al the HEcHT CO. will enjoy an excellent
income. in addition to numerous other
ings. splendid Workins conditions, COM
pletely modern eouipment.. 5.day week.
purchases, plus the security and pres
tige Of working for a. large. progressive
store with thousands Of regular crEtomers.
Apply personnel dept, End noor, 81; AZ
sHaUTx sia niS OPERATORS. exper.; PLEASANT
s.ssS seSd x HSEsnf fsso1a
BEAUTY SHOP. Call Ho. 1855, MI. 1886.
isekA fHF HSqisHSaa excellent salary ana
ccmunission. Apply RICHARD HAIR
STYLIST, 1745 Conn. ave. DE. $780, 10
hfAUTY OPERATOH - Good eperat0f
HAIR STYLIST at Phiiipsborns COS IN
(Contmusd on Msxt Page,