davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Alden, Mrs. John
Alden. Norment
Alden, Mrs. Norment
Allen, Mrs. 3. p.
]
Baden. Harry W.
Baden, Mrs. II. W.
Baden, w. Guy
Badini, Henry
Bahlman. John
Sahlman, Mrs. John
Bailey, Jennings L.
Baird, Bruce
Baker, Holmes D.
Baker, Robert G.
Barker, willard O.:
Barker, Mrs. W. q.
Barnes, Miss Lois
Barnett, NJ. L.. jr.
Barrett, Miss Pat
Barry, Mrs. Eeanor
Bartlett, Edward z.
Bartlett, Mrs. e. F.
Bartlett, A. C.
Bartlett, Mrs. A. c.
BASIN, Miss T. J.
. Sauckman, Il. r.
Sauckman, Mrs: II.
Baughman, w. N:
4 6aughman, Mrs, W.
\ Saus, Charles e.
: Bean, Nelson C..
: Bean. Mrs. N. c.
Beauchamp, G.. D.
Bell, Miss Barbara
/ Bell. Daniel w.
! Bell, Mrs. Daniel W.
Bell, Miss Kathleen
Belz, Charles e.
Bergman, Carl J.
Bergman. Mrs. C.:
Bergmann, Harry P.
Bergmann, Mrs. Il.
Bernard. ]. Pierre
Berry, Joseph L.
Bergman, James T.
Bergman, Mrs. j.
Bethea. Liston P.
Beverley. M. ].
Birch. Mrs. Mary r.
Birgfeld. Frank A:
Birgfeld, Mrs. F: A.
Birgfeld. Kenneth
Birgfeld, Mrs. K.
Birtwistle. Miss L.
Bischof, Miss E. z.
Bisselle. Hubert T.
Bisselle, Mrs. II. T.
Bisset, Paul J.
Blaiklock, E. M.
Blair, William D.
Bobb, William T.
Bodman, Henry T.
Bogley, s. Walter
Bogley, Theodore D,
Bogley. Mrs. T. b.
Bolton, Russell
a
Evening star., 1947-02-23

You'll be a better citizen and a
better worker If you buy United
Safes Savings Bonds, especially
through the payroll savings plan ut
your Office or shop.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Delano, Preston
Delano, Mrs. Preston
pc LaShmutt. L. o.
De Lashmutt, Mrs, L
De Marco, John M.
Denit. Louis NJ.
Dent, z. A., jr.
Dent, Mrs. z. A., ir.
Denton, George
Denton, Mrs. George
Denton, Mrs. M. B.
De Pres, Ralph r.
De PreZ. Mrs. r. r.
petweiler, Mrs. M.
Deuterman, A. L..
peutermsn. Mrs A.
Deyber, Victor B.
Deyoe, Miss D, e.
Diamond, Clark
Diamond. Mrs. Clark
Di Battista, Miss =.
pidden, G. A. jr.
D!dden, Mrs. 6, il
Dieter, Wilbur c.
Dieter. Mrs. w. C.
Dodd, T. M,
Dodd. Mrs. T. M.
Doing, Charles H.
Dolan, Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1947-03-04

on new Silent Zone mountings for tautness
and quiet = everything from rear.axle strut
rods to water pump seal all tidily buttoned
up to give you the best to be had Dday.
You don't have to be told how eyes follow
you when you're behind this wheel. You
can sample for yourself the great ease of
this gallant traveller, the comfort, the room,
the thrill.of.a. Lifetime lift that answers
every nudge of your foot on the treadle.
You've probably even told yourself, "Well,
someday -"
Why wait for someday = when that some.
day may have to be followed by more wait
ing between order and delivery?
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Land, Inventor, Urges
Peop|e-Machine Link

Industry's chief current need is
the development of inventions to
relate people to machines" in the
opinion of Edwin H. Land inventor
and president Of Polaroid Corp.
Too many workers feel Whey are
being denied the opportunity TO live
the life of creative craftsman, Mr..
Land said last night, in the second
annual Frank A. Howard lecture on
industrial research in Lisner Audi
torium of George Washington Uni
versity.
Because of this, he said, industry
should recruit psychologists and
psychiatrists, provide them lahora-
tories and telf them, ''We want to
pay you just to sit and think
about It,"
Mr.. Land Said his belief that in
dustry should sponsor basic re-
search in the social sciences was
strengthened by an experience in
his own. campany. He had refur-
bished the working quarters of young
women engaged in Eliminating work.
Asked how they liked the changes,
he said, they replied they were
pleased, "but don't let it give you
the idea we like to work"
"There's something wrong there"
he commented, because I like to
work, and the people in the research
department like to work.
"I don't know the answer. I just
feel the desperate need OF doing
something"
Mr.. Land, pioneer in industrial
application of light polarization,
won new prominence last week with
announcement of his development
of a camera which produces finished
pictures.
MIR. Howard, founder of the lee
ture series and former president of
Standard Oil Development Co., and
DR.. Detlev w. Bronx, chairman of
the National Research Council, also
spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
DR.. Walsh Attributes
10 Jackson Start Of
World Jurisprudence

Telling of the story of the Nuern-
berg trial was continued last night
before a paid audience Of 1000 in
the Mayhower ballroom by the Rev.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president
of Georgetown University, who was
consuItant on the staff of Robert II.
Jackson, chief prosecutor of the Nazi
war criminals.
DR.. Walsh said Justice Jackson's
resume of the evidence will rank
among the great state papers of
American polity." The prosecutor
he said, stated "the principles which,
If they had been maintained prior to
1889, could have saved the world the
greatest blood bath in history" He
said the argument was the "be-
ginning Of a codification long de-
layed, the organic body of interna-
tional Jurisprudence"
Task Not Easy.
He credited Justice Jackson's
"obstinacy and fortitude In battling
through that concept chat the Nazi
leaders were guilty of violating inter-
national law by conspiring to wage
aggressive war; and it wasn't easy"
DR.. Walsh picked up thick doc
ument after document and read from
pages within them without inter-
rupting his discourse. He read tel
ephone conversation between Goering
near Berlin and Won Ribbentrop in
London which had brought filters
in the Nuremberg courtroom. Goering
had said he was wrapped in a
blanket drinking coffee, the weather
was fine, the birds were twittering
and the news on the radio of Aus
tria's enthusiasm over anschluss was
wonderful.
He told how the Nazi leadership
had turned to persecution of the
Jews. "a scapegoat," he said, "is
always needed by a totalitarian gov
ernment."
Hits at Criticism.
DR.. Walsh referred to "the intem-
perate article in the Army and Navy
Journal decrying the presence OF
two generals and two admirals In
the prisoners dock.
They were there, he said, not be-
cause they were top officers but
because they were conspirators
Keitel, he said, had redeemed his
honor in part by saying he preferred
death to being drawn again into the
mesh of circumstances where he die
not realize the limit beyond which
even a soldiers sense of duty should
not carry him.
and" said DR.. Walsh in conclud-
ing, ION Page 3,100 of the testimony
Keitel said that it would be foolish
to shake the indictment as a whole
DR.. Walsh's third lecture of the
series of eight will be given Friday
night.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
World Health Offers
cooperative Area for
Nations, Parran Says

World health is an area in which
it should be easy to establish CO.
operation among nations, Surg. Gen.
Thomas A. Parran of the Public
Health Service declared yesterday
in an address in the Federal Secur-
ity Agency auditorium.
Describing this country's partici-
patton in efforts to establish a
world health organization, the
framework for which was laid last
summer in New York by delegates
from So nations, DR.. Parran pointed
out that health was equally benefi-
cial to all peoples. 4
"One nation, by having more of
it. doesn't take anything away from
any other" he asserted.
Modern methods of transportation
not only have bound all countries
by economic bonds but have wiped
out the barriers of time and space
which once protected America from
the diseases peculiar to farof lands,
the surgeon general observed.
"The incubation period Of diseases
is longer than the time of air travel, .
he said. "The only effective pro-
lection we have in this country
against the spread of epidemics is
to help stamp out diseases wherever
they occur throughout the world"
A constitution signed by 81 of the
So nations represented in last sum-
mer's conference in New York, which
Evening star., 1947-03-04

greater business opportunity, greater
cultural advantage and more pleasure
in travel by mastering a foreign Ian
guage so quickly.
To acquaint more men and women
with the advantages of knowing an
other language the publishers. Funk
g. Wagnalls Company, have printed
full details Of this speedy, pleasant
method In a 24-page booklet which
they will send to anyone who requests
it. The address is Foreign Language
Department WS-1, Funk & Wagnalls
Company, 153 E. oath St, New York
10, New York. A penny postcard will
do. There is no charge for the booklet
Evening star., 1947-03-04

would set up the world health or
ganization as permanent body,
has so far been ratified by only a
handful of those countries, DR..
Parran stated.
Neither the United States nor the
Soviet Union is among these, he
said. The surgeon general asserted,
however, that both countries are
expected to ratify the plan and
that the others undoubtedly will fall
in line.
The talk was one of weekly series
offered by the Office of Interagency
and International Relations of the
Federal Security Agency.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
(Adverti.ement).
Tells How Foreign Language
Can Be Mastered Quickly

An interesting booklet offered free
to men and women who want to learn
a foreign language, tells of fool
proof" method for studying Spanish,
French, German or Italian without
attending classes. The plan, as de-
scribed in this little book, is based
on the "listen-look" record system
developed so effectively by the armed
forces during the war.
According to the publishers, by
means of this natural" method it is
now possible to start to speak for
eign language correctly in only seven
days, and in thousands of cases, they
say, users of this method have gained
Evening star., 1947-03-04

president Of st. Johns College, said
yesterday.
There are some functions today
that no national government can
perform" he said. Il know military
men who are convinced the United
States can no longer guarantee to
protect the lives and property of its
citizens"
DR.. Barr, speaking on the Con-
temporary Interests lecture series
in the Hotel Statler, was introduced
by the Rev. A. Powell Davies, pastor
OF All Souls Unitarian Church.
DR.. Bars lecture was the last of
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Legion Sponsors Pluy

A one-act melodrama, Fireman,
Save My Child" sponsored by Fort
Scott Post 319 of the American
Legion, will be presented by en-
ployes of the Communications Divi-
sion of the State Department at
$50 pm. Saturday in Jefferson Fire
Hall, Twenty-third and South Eads
street, Arlington. A dance will fol-
Evening star., 1947-03-04
World Government Needed
To Assure Peace, Barr Says

A world government and not a
league such as the United Nations
is necessary for the preservation. of
peace, but the odds are against the
establishment Of such ruling
power, Dr.. Stringfellow Barr, former
Evening star., 1947-03-04

IT'S picture in lot of ways, this
i big. m beautiful Buick
The picture of things.to.come in automo.
bile styling - long, follow.through tenders,
sleek lines, broad and solid look.
The picture of dynamic action, with its
bonnet jam.packed with Fireball power,
equally ready, equally willing for creep.
speed jaunt or quick.paced emergency call.
The picture of perfect poise with plenty
of roadweight for solidity = cushioned all
around on soft coil springs for jarless ease.
The picture of precise and exacting manu-.
facture, with engine tolerances often closer
than in airplane practice = bodies foated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION ..-- ---- ---- ---- NOTICE OF HEARING AND FIN AL ACCOUNTING OF ADMINS TRAITOR
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWARD RODAL. DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administrator of the above entitled estate has made and filed his final accounting and rep5 . of such administration, and that May 15, 1947, at o'clock PM. in the courtroom of the above entitled court has been appoirted the tune and place for hearing objections to the same
 Notice is further given that the court, at the above stated time and place, will ad5udicate and declare the heirship. Dated, Wrangeu, Alaska March IL, 1947.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First publication Mar. IA, 1947 Last publication April 8, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
GROWTH REFLECTED IN Dr'MAND
 FOR HOMESITE.

Growth of Wrangell was reflect ed in new requests the Forest serv- ice has received for homesites ous the road
 Knox Marshall, District Super visor who was in Wrangeu this week. said that he had received seven new applications for home sites recently, five of which have been taken by applicants Nr Mar shall added that homesite plots a- vailable near the town are getting snrce There are only five left be tween town and the Institute anu nine beyond the Institue - two of them on the beach and seven taa upper side of the road
 Mr Marshalfs headquarters are in Petersburg. He returned there yesterday afternoon aboard the Forest Service vessel Ranger s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Keith Reischl and small daughter, Alice, and Miss Jean Me Cormack arrived in Wrangell this N eek aboard the Denali from Jun eau to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack. Mrs. Reischl makes her home in Seattle and came north two weeks ago. Miss Mccormack also returned north on the same boat after spending sev- eral weeks vacation in Vancouver, B. c. and Seattle with her parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that George J. Gardner. has made ap- plication for a homesite. under the act of May 26. 1884 l48 Stat. SO95 Anchorage Serial 011072. for a tract of hand described as Tract G.. embraced in U. S. Plat of Survey No. 2327 of the East Craig Group of Homesites. Sheet I. containing O.6S acres. situated on shelter Cove and KlaWoek Inlet. opposite Craig. Alaska. latitude 555 2S' N. longitude l33z os, W. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons chiming adversely any of the above mem tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of flee at Anchorage. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of taa statutes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Owen SNenson, entryman, together. with his witnesses Albert Binkley and Fred G. Hanford. all of Wrangell, Alaska. has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage, Serial UI0026, for the NV A NE T. , Naa, sWH, NEA. Nhs1a sW4- NEH N1astaslasW NEH lot 1. N1a lot 2. MESA of lot ?, N 12S1aSia of lot 2, S1aSfa- s12 of lot 2, s1as1as1a sWH NEI4 \ NV H SEA-, sec. 26, T. 60 s. R. 62 E.CB.M. containing I59.G3 acres. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office. Anchor age. Alaska, and if no protest is fled in the local land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 George A. Lingo
 Acting Manager First publication Oct. 20, l94G Last publication Nov %. l946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
NON-RESIDENTS ARE
 WARNED OF SHOOTING
 ON GAME REFUGE

Local Fish and Wildlite author ities this week requested that tlc following notice be published con corning the Use of firearms on lo- calls game reserves:
 Your attention is called to the existence of a Game Refuge, estab lished by the Fish and Wildlife Service, which includes consider able of the area immediately sur rounding the Town of Wrangell. In this refuge, ALL birds and ami. mals are protected except wolves and coyotes.
 Some newcomers are apparently not aware of this restricted area and should procure a copy of the game regulations before doing any further miscellaneous shooting.
 It should be noticed that it Is illegal to shoot any game or NON GAME birds or animals without having first obtained a license This applies to residents as well as nOn-residents.
 Target shooting is permissil Ie and there are several places, in- cluding rifle range, where ycu can have fun with your .22's with out running afoul of Wildlife res. ulations.
 Copies of the regulations can be obtained at the Fish and Wild life office in the Federal building from Joyce Hay at Campbell Brcs store or at the FWS vessel Auklet in the small boat harbor. The Fish and Wildlife Service urges anyone not acquainted with these regula. tions to obtain a copy of same"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
NEW MAILBOAT
 ON WEST COAST RUN

CRAIG-A new mailboat is to be on the West Coast run out of Ket- chikan in the near future, it was disclosed his week by David Frank, skipper of the mailboat Dart which was lowed to Ketchikan by the seiner Emma Jean after an engine room fire here.
 The new boat will be the Dis coYerer, a 99-foot craft which is being brought north from Seattle by Dan Starkweather, who operates the mail run.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al nska. up to and including A. M. April 28, 1947, for all merchant able dead timber, standing or doWL and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an areG
 totalling approximately 27 aires on Etolin Island in Little South west Cove Area No. 2, Tongass Ma tional Forest, Alaska, estimated to 662,000 feet B. NJ more or less Of Sitka Spruce, Western Hemlock and Red Cedar sawtimber, and 5000 linear feet, more or less. of piling. No bid less than $1.50 per M feet
 B. NJ for Spruce and Cedar saw timber, S100 per M feet B. M. fo.. Hemlock saWtimber, 1f per linear foot for pIling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1 12e per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500.00 must accompany each. bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages according tG the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the timber IS subject to the consent of the Regional Forester The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submit 1 ted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Sup eTvisOr, Petersburg, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska
 First publication March 2S, 1947
 Second publication April Il, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
TO SEATTLE

R. J. Atkins was a passenger for Seattle on the Denali south bound through WrangelI this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
GEORGE A. LINGO

Acting Mgr. First publication March 21, 194f Last publication May 16, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-28
TO KETCHIKAN

Mr. and Mrs. William Gren.er Jeff Wrangea for Ketchikan a. board fhe DenaH Wednesday even ing.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
BOATS,

THE JACK STONE CO., INC, takes
pleasure in announcing that the Annual
Motorboat Show viii be held In the Grand
Gsnal pslsee gi.Ssy JaS S9 sarSSsh
sucts co, Contact RAY STONE for fur
ther information. Gil 1900.
and authorized Higgins dealer; Let u us help help
your boat. Every type of used craft for
sale or charter 615 Maine ave. ME 535S.
ROPE-Manila. sisal anc wire. FRANK
DEL vECCHIo g. SON. 1212 l1th st. Sc.
LIGHTNG rLANrsmms, j. s2 volts d.,
& SON. 1919 1lth st. Sc Ii. 449S.
Puas BUMPS rsaaa bEh VEccaio ihsos son.
FiaR ffaf l1ss 1fsasTTiINsGbrsaEsskidds II carbon
dioxide portable and marine fire systems;
DEL yEccHIo & SON. l212 l1th st, sc.
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope. FIRE ex-
tinguishers. outboard motors Soripps ma
rine engines. 50 to 300 hip fishing taeEls:
FRANK F. PEI T9 .Ia8 VEccHIo q SON l2lS llh
Il, fs4s RIcHARDsoN SEDAN, immediate de-
livery; storage for spring. delivery free.
T6 aGr SASK sToSE doSpiNS 6p g. 7Sa1 WIIs boa,
stoves. See our display today S. KING
FULTON, INC, sos Maine avenue sw.
4 s.AsiTsIae sPEEDY Isi7seith chrsyler marine en-:
Tao fssa sG sos n Name Es'Rs
GOLD so NssotsEe MEpaE FoIDlNG YACHT chairs,
latest types; stock Is limited aurryi
IS KING SseeptEs pHEsos; sse5 INC soS Maine ave-
oniz MANTaalf sash Fails churSS rSS' 2sSGsa
Evening star., 1947-01-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WOODWORKING SHOP-Going. business.
2 veterans want partner with approx
1900 to be matched by equal amounts
by other two Prefer man with selling
ability and desire to learn small millwork.
Details can LU. 1867 after q any evening.
NOVELTY AND GIFT SHOP. nearby Md;
owner has other interests and will sell at a
good bargain: now doing approxmateiy
$50. 900. or more gross small Overhead; .essi;
This is the opportunity that you nave been
looking for. Gall M. Frazier at uN; dt 4odp
HYATISVILLE INVESTMENT CO: Il
PAYING BUSINESS--Thriving drug busi-
ness in choice NV. location. Infor-
nation by appointment. Call Ma. 9l55'
KOGoD & BoOKoFF, and their associates
wish to extend to all their friends ano
clients a Happy New Year. kOGOD
BOOKOFF, 631 E st. NV, MA. 93s9. Ma
GROCERY. in Virginia. near Pentagon
Bldg, 10 min. from Wash. D. C.; all-white
trade. in neighborhood of home owners;
81 800 weekly business, $3.50 credit pay
every weeks; could be increased with
priced price to sell; $4,000: terms. EDWIN l.
ELLIS. Realtor and Business Broker. 101O
ConoREDwsoSo SsSmS On BLK. Keniiwortth ave
Manor Variety store business. well
REALTY CO, 1455 P, st. NV, MI. SS45,
MI. 1919. Open till pm. 4
Evening star., 1947-01-01
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

FROZEN HORsEMEAT, o. s. Inspected;
chunk and ground: wholesale and retail.
426 r ST. NV. Free delivery. LOBEL CO.,
Eastern Packing Co. co. 1887. 3
STUD COCKER, gorgeous red and white.
Ro9Tk pIPs Sssd of osSF oasty s Akc
PEKINGESE, 1-year-old male. red sable
color, strong and healthy; $50. 1853
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Axe reg.
from shampioon oos srandparSntS; panEp me- S21 up
GREAT GRE. 'H,s DANE PGfs. Axe res. 5 wEs., old.
They are beauties Also beautiful brindle
male, II months old and show prospect.
Cookers. males and females. purebred.
black and parti,eolored;, col sranaaasire' snaaa MY
COLLIE, med. size. good watch dog. mouse US.
broken, age II mo-, spayed, inoculated;
reasonable; sale only to person having
suitable area. suburban or country. Siiso
PUPPIEs, small fox terrier, males. brown
small dogs when grown; SIS each. 1874
aGoaIEYwooDD GeIIEYiaw aaeD kAhNNELs-Boardins A bath
ing and grooming cocker spaniel puppies'
champion cookers at stud, WA; lS.4
BoARDING-All breeds; heated private in
neied: excellent food; personal care AM and
attention; cookers at stud; puppies for sale
KRISS KROSS KENNELS, Lee hwy, near
Centerville Phone Fairfax. IL
DOGS AND CATS boarded week week enaS sar;cS or
oass HssnarR heaiee
NEf s. 42I5 Conn. ave WO. O224
PEKINESE PUPPIES. little beauties. ped.
ioreed and registered Axe. 5O05 Addison
rd. ne. Kenilworth. Ii. 0317.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

CAPITO9. HILL SEC. d); start 81. 800
55ss Sssoc SfSR2TAhI h0YRT a5s II sfsr "a sSs
meet interesting people; future. Stenog
Secretary, small once. $500. Dozen
ShsE' service fi noE ls11 NJ s Erass n~ IA
AiRCRAFT WORKERS em1. instrumen
ny bys sos ffS sHsR
SSEEsTES JSE ss11 s. 80 10 2k 2kls so knoxl sd
auto work; open. Statesmen foods; excel
future. Many others daily, See Miss
sT2SoGsaPRERs Ffss NIRE ISS4 IL, 800 go fg french
Eng. secretary. start $50 wk. Clerks, star
sSe1SSi25r sSeSig'r wk Miss Bond a. SSs FoRD EMP
day. wk stenog asst. bookkpr, So, 500
Medical secretaries. S2,400. For interest
BTucs S seefsoa Room s6A SaS Sfs sERV
ICE 1911 q st. NV. NA. ,21i6.
OFFICE MGR. (mG $4,000; exp. publica,
keeper. exp. $50 wk See Miss Morgan
(need 100 new, trained applicants daily;
TDiRAFPTsMAN DR. 7n.l J. J. SIS ' WI.: mechanical
exp; est: and designing kitchen equipment
pref Mr; Byrd, az fest. Is yrsJ PERSON
SALESMAN, $50 vk. start. hotel or res
f% st5er salss epshnfxs. PEFsoNNEL sEFv
aPPLr lfT No%Present St SEM position for sesre-
tsries, $50 wk, and $500 mo-. bkprs. and
bkprs. -stenos. 70 $50 wk.; typists and re-
MSTuaL Sfbsf EPIoYENT P sh M efs SERVICE ' iS IL
NURSES AVAILABLE. interracial nurses
registry: Try. licensed and bonded never closed.