davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK, 25 to 35 years of
financial and statistical reports, also per-
week. paid vacs ton and sick leave, free
ms coyeraee Reply giving phone number number
os pr m sian and salary REQUIRE
eCe5f AecoufNfYNNG ffN 60 CIERK- 1i s-TYPIsT, in ac-
counting department of Catholic educa-
ditions. 39-hr. week State age, experience
and salary expected Box 211-M, Star.
ADJUSTMENT AND SERVICE MANAGER,
experienced in dealing with high-type Glen.
tele and servicing fine furniture. Excellent
Gseo5s MzYR t2F F co 4a1 ARRy M st. to MF
ADJUsTER. national finance CO.; prefer
asSed inse Excellent % i oi6
C. 1. T. CREDIT CORP. 1929 E st. NV.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, experienced;
apVERTfsisG AP soIiciroRs, fsI good deal
tGg sGRmssons G1 fsSs white excel
lent opportunity for young man interested
in mechanics to become lst-class ma
chlnist 5-day week; old-estabIishsd d1, Wash
pioyment advantages Reply giving age,
pG ssPeTSRssff RST ss Sy FtaE
exper; perm. architect, located in town
Of 100000 population, specializing in bank
PSF ssIJ phGRs pF %fite sEf ToMAN hSS MoYEE c.
ASSISTANT AsssnsSHr; CREDIT MANAGER-youns
man who is interested in perm. position
in credit once of large jewelry store.
Experience in credit office preferred but
not essential. wonderful opportunity for
an TB fSoSd sfng sss and pension
Burton, cAsTLEBERG, 1904 F st. NV.
ASSISTANT ROOM CLERK, experienced
preferred: excel. opportunity for advance
ment. Apply asst. manager, CARLTON
HOTEL. 18th and K SITS, NV: -25,
day week for Chevrolet dealer; guaranteed
salary and commission, vacation and legal
holidays with pay: earnings over S1O0 per
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725 Wis
consin ave, OIL. 6100. Home phone, Ash
AZ AUTO MECHANIC. white; exp. all make
S100 wkly. See Mr.. Nicholson, POTOMAC
GARAGE, 10th and E SITS. NV. -23
AUTO CARBURETOR and electric tune-up
mechanic; Allen equipment permanent
position, top salary open, bonus. holi-
days vacation with pay and insurance.
sPURRIER MOTORS. INC, Arlington
Packard Dealer. 1911 Wilson blvd, 3 blks.
AUTO FRONT END and wheel alignment
one Of Washington's finest locations; ex-
cellent opportunity for thoroughly expert
enced man. See Mr.. LIE Gette, CAPITAL
GARAGE 1920 New York ave. NV. -
AUTO MECHANIC MEN, experienced; 5la-
day week, excellent working conditions,
YSss,Sn sS E1RE EsH eay See sas 1r 4s stes 3: Ap
Evening star., 1947-11-23
AGENTS.

AGENT-Sen Caus-Mor-LanoiI bairdress
and shampoo; recommended by American
I1ee Beauticlan an, Ass'n: 1000 profit; repeats
H0ESE fio,S,'5 OF g 2CAoSBY' GALL Hollywood blvd,
STRANGE DRY" WINDOW CLEANER,
sells like wild, replaces messy rags, LIQUIDS:
trial. KRISTEE 6s, Akron, Ohio.
MEN! WOMEN. Cash for you-easyI
Show friends, neighbors amazing laundry
wear baby needs; tremendous demand:
housewives wild about them: beautiful pat
1erns, Mrito col eolors. sell on sight big profits.
USIs: Dept. W-13, All So clinton.
NEW RED HOT AUTO SPECIALTY-Every
auto owner wants one: big profit; quick,
easy sales. ERIE PLASTIC MFG. Co, oIs
2; Huron, Chicago 10. Ill
FREE APP. BOOK tells how to increase
earnings. Write for yours today. No
obltsa ton. SPECIALITY SALESMAN MAG,
Ben Bldg.. Chicago l. Ill
Evening star., 1947-11-23

When answering ddrerttSe-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
Uertisers often fail to call tSr
all replies addressed to a Sta,
bor number and this mail is
destroyed 1T remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
OUT-OF-ToWN RATE
Four Lines, (Minimum)

Fiat rate per line 45c
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make a note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears a serial
number, with date, and identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear 1on Page A-3
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Office Hours
Classified Advertising

Leave your aus at the BuSl-
ness Office. 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to q pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm. Z.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

work. Apply in person. 71o 18th st. t. NV w
BUS OPERATORS and streetcar opera ators
weekly earnings over 500; no experience
necessary; all training, paid for; opportu-
nty nag for for ION Plus PensoR
transportation, Apply. in person weekday
mornings Monday through Friday, be-
tween $50 am; and ~ noon. For the
teryiew on weekdays, the employment ONCE
will be open until further notice on Satur-
day. 10 am. to pm. CAPITAL TRANSIT
Take Route 10, Rosslyn: 90. Cabin John /:
3o' Friendship Heights streetcSs to deor, dseeor,
CANvAssERs-Door to door canvassers,
week plus. Phone for appt. and interview,
R. P. FLEMING, Contractor. LU. 1851 4gss61
GARPENTERmworkinE EN- carpenter foreman.
CARPENTER: hrst-class: INSIDE trim work;
cakrRsrEksMonly CAR 2sh Il nS 1st-csss men sp
nien ,o6 ,Ssse a hRHz
Sly. SILVER spfingi ia Nd or cali sH: esSsS;
MANpENs MAs1fR bhcoN94fsa ARpz sS Co.,
noEk hsaeed a s. Sadns he1
pike and George Mason dr.. Arlington 90
oS sSs and asd Fd
st. NV, D, C.: Lorain ave. and Old Bla-
densburg rd., Silver Spring. Md. or phone
RA. 2SS5: BROWN -KESSLER CO.. INC
CARPENTERS, experienced; in new con-
struction: 3-yr. job. Phone MR.. FARLEY,
WI. 7340, or evenings call Union 1863
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, inside work
SsS szlana ARR!E to NF 5S n1Rpssf ss
Davis hwy. Arlington. Va, = mi. south
Of l4th st. bridge. on q. S. No. l. ga
CARPENTER FOREMAN, capable Of super
vising housing projects: must have ex-
perience: state experience and salary de-
sired, give references. This is a per-
manent position with long-established
firm. Box q ST. Star. t-25
CAR WASHERS. wipers, to work in auto
Saturdays and Sundays: 3510 Ga. ave. -a3
CARWASHER and polisher for new car
dept. See Mr.; Lumpkin. MANDELL CHEW.
CO, INC, 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. -23
CHEF COOK - Wanted. energetic chef
cook to take complete charge of kitchen
Apply managers ONCE. HARRING TON
CEMENT FINIsHER, 1st-class mechanic:
must have tools; steady work, good pay
See Mr.. Booth at 5ol6 18th ct. NV. or
call after pm, HI. 3345. "a
Evening star., 1947-11-23
HELP MEN.

PAINTER. 1st-class mechanic; must have
tools; good pay. See MR.. BOOTH at 5O16
6th st. NV, or call after 6 pm, HI.
FAINTER. white. Apply Mr., Jacobs, NEW
COLONIAL HOTEL. 18th and M sts. NV
Evening star., 1947-11-23


NATIONALLY KNOWN organization has
Is Years Of age interested interested IN in installation
Of telephone communication equipment.
Must be high school graduate or equivalent,
WESTERN WESTERN pGfss7Sse EIEeTRIc " e.. T New YORK
ave. NV, End floor, $50 am. to II noon.
NIGHT AUDITOR, must be thoroughly ex-
perienced on transcript; good salary, per-
RoTE naRTHo6 IGS9p ARpy Ian 1sh St. 0as
NIGHT AUDITOR. experienced. transcript.
PIX; only reliable: sober gentleman an,iu.a Of
gsaina See msnsssr, esFs0HsFE aoTEi sTR1TFoRb
saS.room hotei age s5 iS to i'@ 30. BOX OK 4o5;;M.
OFFICE cLERK-one of Wash. largest
tHg Tons s0uap Applieations % aeeepted Mon oDoN
nELhs SEA GEIhL d2s1 l.. !; st pw ,
seaFsf son knawfsdss % Rss u bookfaspns esssna
oTZ oTE BuRNER eRS aaSR SfsI exper with
knowledge Of various makes burners: for
sIi 4o-hr. wk.: s salary % and car allowance. with
TaaaT sRs OIL f5essi co Zoo 9h SC s sv Or
Oil BURNER SERVICE MECHANIC-Must
be experienced on all makes domestic burn
ers: have own car, sober and Industrious;
penses; excellent OPP. for good man. Apply
SINCLAIR REFINING CO., 401 Farragut
st. ne, to IL am. -23
OYSTER SUCKERS for raw bar: good
salary and meals. See Mr.. Mclaughlin,
ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL, 1921 e st. Nv.
PACKERS AND AND aELrERss 1, E5;zperisnsss EMS
wages; steady work sEcURTTY STORAGE
CO., 1140 18th st. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(By Huqh Fullerton. Jr.)

NEW YORK, (P) - You'll be hearing more than ever about the "T'' formation this football season and there's a strong suspicion that some coaches will be springing fancy variations now that they all know the standard procedure. . In fact there's been a persistent rumon that George Halas, whose Chicago Bears are largely respon- sible for it's popularity, plans to pull a few switches, and Mar quette's Frank Murray is reliably reported to have spent the time while he was in the hospital last spring, cooking up variations of the standard "T' plays. :
 The best suggestion as to how the coaches will vary the "T" comes from the Cardinals Jimmy Councilman Jim warns: Look out for the "T'' formation to em- ploy the use of the flanker back out from the huddle this year on many formations. While the man in motion still will be the basic way of putting a backfield man out on the flank, the wide flanker will be used much more than it has in the past"
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
Lewis Refuses To State He Is Not A Communist

CHICAGO, (P)-John L. Lewis put the AFL in the same status of noncompliance with the Taft Hartley act as the CIO Saturday, and more than 14,OOO,00O workers were deprived of use of the Ma tional Labor Relations Board at least for the time being
 Lewis, alone among the 15-man AF'L executive council members, held out in opposition to the prin- ciple of signing an affidavit that he is not a member of the Com muniSt party. The united mine workers, which he heads, has barred Communists from member ship since 1927.
 Action of the shaggy haired miners leader, in the teeth of the desire of his colleagues to sign the affidavit so the AFL's 105 unions could have access to the machinery of the NLRB, forced the execu- tive council to announce it could not comply. All officers have to sign or no AFL unions can use the board, under a ruling of NLRB general counsel Robert N. Den ham.
 The AFL has 7,500,000 mem bers. The CIO recently claimed 6,800,000 workers in it's 49 indus trial unions. CIO vice-presidents,
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
148-Mile An Hour Wind Heads For
 United States

MIAMI, Fla. (Pl - A tropical hurricane with winds above l40 miles an hour was located Satur- day approximately 225 miles due north of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and within 1000 miles of Miami, but there was a possibility that a slight northward curve might have developed during the night
 The hurricane, which has trav- eled more than 1000 miles in the last 60 hours and moved along at a fast clip of 20 miles an hour, was given in the last advisory as con- tinuing a west northwest to north west movement, toward the North American continent.
 Grady Norton, chief forecaster of the Miami hurricane office of the U. s. weather bureau, said Saturday there was a possibility of a very slight-hardly percep- tible thus far-northward ten dency, but I wouldn't want to say anything definite until we get more fixes from army and navy observation planes"
 A northWard movement would keep the hurricane in the Atlantic ocean.
 Extreme caution was advised all vessels in the storms path.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
ACTIVITIES IN THE NOME ROADSTEAD

The MS. Kobuk of the Fergu- son Co.,, of Kotzebue is in port and making trip down the coast.
 An Army freighter is anchored
 in the roadstead unloading SUD- plies for the Nome Base.
 The MS. North Star is in the roadstead preparing to take on the natives of King Island and return them to their winter home as has become the custom. It has not been determined who will teach on the island this year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15

meeting in Pittsburgh week ago, declined to comply immediately, and put off a decision until the CIO convention in Boston, begin ming Oct. 13.
 Some AFL leaders say they now are in the same position as the CIO, because the issue is certain to go before the AFL's convention, too, in San Francisco in October.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
Missouri Slows To Let Storm Pass

MIAMI, Fla. (P)-The battle ship Missouri, bringing President Truman home from the inter American defense conference at Rio de Janeiro, was reported to have slowed her pace Saturday to permit the Atlantic hurricane to move out of her path.
 The great superdreadnaught ra- dioed word from a point we'll to the south of the storms center that she was running through scat tered showers and moderately rough seas. The skies were partly cloudy.
 Her officers indicated that after the storm has moved out of the way, the Mighty Mo" would step up her speed to regain her sched- ule.
 Storm advisories were radioed to the Missouri, and some addi- tional weather details were sent to her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

to relieve clogging Of the market
at Fairmont by tobacco already
sold which cannot be. removed I'M
meidately from the sales floor to
a re-drying plant or to me buyer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
New School Opens
For Brazil Studies
In Nashville, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 29-
Vanderbilt University will open an
Institute for Brazilian studies for
undergraduate and graduate stu.
dents at the beginning Of the fall
term, it was announced today:
The newly esta blished institute
will be headed by Dr.. T. Lynn
Smith, noted sociologist who 1or-
merly was chairman OF the socl-
ology department at LOUISIANA
State University. DR.. Smith, au-
thor Of recent book on Brazil,
spent the war years in Brazil and
Colombia with the U. S. Depart.
ment Of State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
LEGAL LEAF
ACTION PLANNED
Operators Seek To Kill
Fairmont Trade
Code

LUMBERTON, Aug. 30 R -
Operators of seven tobacco ware
houses in Fairmont will bring
court action next week seeking to
nullity regulation Of the Fair
mont tobacco board Of trade that
operators Of more than one ware
house may transfer all their sell
inv time to a single place and
use other warehouses for storage.
The case will be argued before
Judge Chester r. Morris during
the term of Ro5eson county Su-
perior court beginning Tuesday.
Similar plans are in operation
in many flue-cured tobacco mar,
kets. The plan was put forward
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
JOINT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

MT. and Mrs. Charles C.. Wright ST., of 66 Capen street celebrated a joint birthday party at their home on Sunday March 16. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Morley Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. John Bowling, Miss Loretta Smalls and Mas ter Howard Hudson Jr. An enjoyable time was spent by all present.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

M. E. Club
 The M. B. Club met Monday evening, March IT, at the home
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

Miss Phyliss Clarke, soph- omore at Cheyney State Tea chers College, Cheyney, Penn., recently received the first award conferred by the Penn. Press Association, in their judgment, for the outstanding feature article of 1946, of the various Pennsylvania colleges publications.
 Miss Clarke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Armster Clarke of Walnut Street, is active as a member of the Cheyney chorus and the college social commit tee; secretary of the Physical Science class committee; plan ist; majorette of the band, and assistant organist of the col lege.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

The United Evangelistic Ser vices opened at Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church, on Sun day evening, March 23. Dr. Walter R. Lowell, an excellent and uplifting speaker, gave a most inspiring talk. Dr. Low ell will be the special preacher for the two weeks services, ending on Good Friday.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

of Mrs. Josephine Harris at 56 Pliny St.
 The members played bridge as usual. The first prize was won by Mrs. Maude Wilson, the second Mrs. Emma Tillman and the consolation prize Mrs. Mary Harris.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

Keys are getting ready to tour Virginia in the very near fu- ture.
 Mrs. Sadie Butler and her daughter, Miss Catherine But Ter of Providence, R. l., are the house guests of Mrs. Sadie Powers.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

The engagement of Miss Mil licent T. Boiling of Hartford and MT. William A. Robinson, Jr., of Phoenix, Arizona, has been broken by mutual con- sent.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
MORNING GLORIES

Morning glories pale and pink Morning glories white, Why not save your loveliness For the coming night? Why wear all your pretty
 dresses
 Early in the day? Tell me, charming morning
 glories,
 Why not come and stay?
 By Olivia Shelton
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Ann Green of 232 Belle vue Street, gave a baby show CT for Mrs. Oliver Brewster. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived and a lovely time was had by all.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
FOUR KEYS IN CONCERT

The Famous Four Keys of Hartford sponsored a lovely program at the A. M. B. Zion Church, Sunday, featuring the Chicago Crusader. T h e
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Bridge Party

Bridge Party
 On Saturday evening March 22nd the friends of Mrs. Gus sic Clark of Walnut Street en- joyed a delightful bridge par ty.
 The first prize was won by Mrs. Albert P. James, the sec ond prize by Mrs. Lila Mccoy. The New England Tennis Association will hold it's an- nual meeting the third Sunday in April at the Winchester Arms Recreation Room in New Haven, Conn.
 The meeting will be held at two o'clock.
 MT. Albert P. James
 President
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Mothers and Homemakers

The Mothers and Homemak- CTS Club met Friday evening, March 21st at the home of Mrs. Herman Lee at 1O2 Darby St.
 The discussion for the even- ing centered around "What to Do About Fears' in children and adults.
 An Easter egg hunt was planned for the smaller chil- dren.
 The next meeting will be held the third Friday in April at the home of Mrs. Allen Walker at BIO Capen St.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
CLUB NEWS Alpha Phi Alpha

The Beta Sigma Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity met Thursday even- ing, March the 2Oth at eight O. clock p. m. at the home of MT. Jarvis Arms at 13 Rhode St., city, for the purpose of reor- ganization. With IA prom inent men on it's rolls this or ganization should be a factor in the affairs of the state! ! Watch them!
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Randolph Blache, of Springfield, Mass, spent the weekend in Hart ford. Mrs. Blache was the former Constance Patterson.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
MARIETTA CAVITY ON W.T.L.C.

Hartford's own Marietta Canty appeared on Frank Nor gans program Wednesday, the 18th of March, as a guest ar tist.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Inter Sc Club

4AAUO4 SV SANO
 The Inter Sc Club held it's regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March the 18th, at the home of Mrs. Julia Nit chell at 10 Adams St.
 The main feature of the eve- ming was a Penny Auction giv en for the purpose of raising funds.
 A delicious St. Patrick s luncheon was served.
 Members present were: Mes danes Augusta Dymond, pres ident, Virginia Smith, secre- tary, Rhoda Brooks, Mary Claebon, Freda Kennedy, Lil- lian Pierce, Sadie Powers and Miss Anna Kaufman, treasur- ] CT.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Announce Engagement

MT. Robert H. Hines of Pa ducah, Kentucky, announces the engagement of his daugh- ter, Ersa Elizabeth, to MT. John Sample Clinton, son of MT. and Mrs. George F. Clin- ton, ST., of Hartford, Conn.
 Miss Hines is employed as a Health Education Secretary for the Hartford Tuberculosis and Public Health Society.
 MT. Clinton is a student in electrical engineering now in Brooklyn, N. Y, and a veteran of the World War II.
 The wedding will be solem- nized in middle June.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
T. P. Club

The T. P. Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Connie Mills on Martin St., Wednes- day, March 18th.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09
-RCNG IMPORTATION:
oct0ser g, 1947

TRoNG 1IFoRATIoN:
 The editor received the wrong informat ion concerning Dolores NcNeven for upon Get- ting news at he local Hospital it was diecoVered she was here and not in Anchor aae. The last sheet vas already printed and could not be corr ect ed.
 UTE CLUB LEETs The Butte Club net at the home Of Mrs. Joe Lentz on Thursday of this week.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone having infornat ion concern ing the | following mis sing porson is. asked to cora- nun icate with tho Governor s office in Juneau: HERBERT L. oDLUND--5'9" tall, about 51
 years old. Co,1o to Alaska in. 1895 and as a bank clerk in Ketchikon. Last heard of in Ketchikan in 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

syllabus, a students handbook, an
explanation to parents, monthly
notices, and sends the Musical
Courier to every one of it's mem
bers.
In New York City thirty judges
each working simultaneously rate
hundreds Of pianists of all kinds,
day after day, while out in the
Rockies the strains of a Beetho-
ven Sonata are listened to with
deep sympathy by a judge who
knows that this may mark the
beginning of a new pianistic ca
reer. Portland, Maine, and Port
land, Oregon have flourishing
chapters. Three towns with the
name of Columbus boast National
Guild chapters. Geography makes
no difference. The day the adju-
dicator arrives. the pianist is cen
ter stage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Piano Playing
AuditionsT To
Be Held Here

addition time for pianis.s is
All over the country concert
's. .'sts. teachers, diploma candi.
aIas preparatory and ele7nen-
Co., pupils, $4,000 of them, are
~ ,4ina the final touches on their
Isoser numbers before the arrival
9TH tbe adjudicator sent by the
t,arican College of Musicians.
'4 uere in Wilmington the chapter
the National Guild of Piano
ee,.c5ers. the adjudicator for this
lssr will be DR.. Leroy Campbell
y warren, Pa, a musician Of rec
u.t,ized training and experience.
v wso local chairman, Mrs. j. C.
t.vroour announces a record en-
'siIn1ent in Wilmington of rs stu
..n4s in line with the developments
ss.orded in the 21O centers
.,ro1qhout the U. S., in Ill the
, .. cities and many OF the more
i Sao9rressive towns. The additions
l piuS be- held for three days at
ya', Hanover High school, April
n. IS and %.
The American College of Musi-
,;sns gives diplomas to teachers
.nd concert artists and the Ma
s;ona1 Guild of Piano Teachers
.acognjzes students with certifi-
.stos of many kinds. Performance
J.. graded on points of rhythm,
accJracv, phrasing. dynamics,
1--WE. The National Fraternity of
ctudent Musicians is under the
~snervisory guidance of the
american College of Musicians.
This year for the first time since
". war, fraternity pins are being
'ssI,ed. Teachers received them at
rbristnlas time and the young
neonle will earn theirs at addition
tine.
The president of the Guild, l. L.
Allison of Austin, Texas. founded
tho National Additions in 1929 as
tho surest way of inducing intelli-
cent progress. There are Y pos
s;ble goals, attainable through IN
digjdual merit. not in competitive
ccotests. The Guild grows stead
Nv without any membership
dives. is available to any piano
teachers in good professional
standing in his community, is in
csrporated as a n%on-profit men,
t~ebjp organization. 1t publishes
, 400 page yearbook. an annual
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
*We>the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

A business college in Alban.
N. Y, recently polled 500 bust
ness executives to find out what
men consider an Ideal secre.
tary."
Among other qualifications t h e
school discovered that business.
men prefer a secretary who is
"a brunette, single, and not over
25."
The amusing thing about the
schools findings is that the exec.
utives also listed as their pei
peeves the fact that their secre.
taries have too many persona.
telephone calls, spend too much
time flirting with male help, ane
have too many friends dropping
by the office.
In short, the executives are ask
ing the impossible. They want t
surround themselves with good
looking, unmarried young wome1
who naturally are more %intereste'
in their o WI personal lives an,
in being attractive to men than j
their jobs Yet they don't wan
office routine cluttered up wit
flirtations and personal telephon
calls.
All the executives would have t
do to get rid of all their pc
lpeeves would be to change thei