davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25


In addition to the birthday party.
the charter members were honored
and each presented with a gift from
the Worthy Matron. Mrs, Mae T.
Ford, and Worthy Patron A. c.
Ford, who presided during the
meeting.
Grand Chapter officers. guests
from Denton, South Amboy, \. j.;
Pennsylvania; Lewes, Georgetown.
Delmar, Seaford and Dover and the
various chapters in and around
Wilmington, were among the more
than 200 present. A musical pro-
gram under the direction of Mr.
! BrObst of the music department of
Harrington school; readings by
Mrs. Jane Pride Hendrickson and
Mrs. Thomas G. Jones; piano Selec-
tiOns by Mrs. Earl Sylvester, and a
solo by William F. Smith was given
at the close of the meeting. AS Il
climax for a lovely and enjoyable
anniversary party, Mrs. Marguerite
G.. Cooper. the first Worthy Matron
of Kent Chapter. at its institution
in April. 1926 cut large birthday
cake, assisted by the charter mem
bers present.
Mrs. A. May Goslee, aged 6S
years, wife of Charlie b. GOSlec, d
retired p r. r. Co. employe. died
at her home on Delaware avenue
Friday afternoon after an illness OF
seven years of paralysis. She. was
the daughter of the late George
and Catherine Parsons Salmons
and was born in Lewes. but had re
sided in this community for q
years. She was a member of CAM
No. 10, p. o. S. of A. Funeral ser
vices were held from the BOyel
funeral home Tuesday at l p. III
in charge of the Rev. j. Harr!
Wright, pastor of Asbury Methods
, Church. Interment in Methods
cemetery at Lewes. Besides he
husband. she is survived by on
sister, Mrs. Almeta Lankford, wh'
resided with the family.
Jack Doyle of Philadelphia. spen
a few days recently with Mr. an,
Mrs. Carroll M. Jones.
{ Mrs. Hester Reed, of Mapl
5 Shade, n. j., has been spending thi
4 week with Mrs. Sallie Satterfield.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee. Jr
\ visited Georgetown friends Frida
: evening and attended the cOtilliO
= dance.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Earl SpurgeOn O
e North Carolina. have been visitin
D friends here during the past weel
0 Trinity Methodist Church
b: Thomas {. Jones, Minister
: 9:45 a. m.-Church School. Gen
: eral Supt. Ellwood Gruwell. AS
a sistants. Albert Thistlewood an
n Marion V. Collins.
: IL a. m.-Sermon, Standing B
e Our Friends"
!. $50 p. III. - Methodist YOut
/. Group.
t 1880 p. m.-Gospel services. Sui
: ject: How Near is God?
@ There will be special services d
Whites Church on the nine-foC
road. near Brownsville. Sunda,
; May II. at 3 p. m. This church wa
!, built in 17S0--the same year tht
Barretts Chapel was erected. Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yarbor-
ough announce the birth of a
son, William Jordan, October %,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Marlborough is the former Mar
garet Brinson of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Lake Forest PTA
Convenes Tuesday

The Lake Forest PIT. A. will
meet in the school auditorium
Tuesday, November II, at 2:3O
pm.
The Rev. K. Y. Huddle, pastor
of St. Matthew'S Lutheran
church, will bring the devotion
al. Musical numbers will be rem
dered by the school glee club.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be Mrs. Emma D. Howell,
executive secretary of the Fami-
ly Service Bureau.
watched the game, the two team
schools yelling heatedly for re-
spective schools and the w. c.
gals yelling for both! Among the
crowds o fpeople there, many
were recognized by everybody.
and it turned out to be such a
great occasion that the who the
winner was didn't matter too
much! Fine time had by all!
Until next time, then. ). so
long!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Bessie Holmes
Glass States
Bazaar, Supper

Members of the Bessie Holmes
Sunday School class will spon-
sor a bazaar and supper in the
Princess Place Sunday school
Thursday evening from $50 to
10 o'clock.
Articles for sale at the bazaar
will fall into seven classifications
including the following: needle.
work and handmade articles;
candy, cakes, and pies; refresh
ments, punch and cake; white
elephants and donations from
business firms; fish ponds fol-
children; post office, and used
comic books.
The following women make ur
the committee in charge: Mrs.
James L.. German, chairman OF
the bazaar committee assisted by
Mrs. Paul Hollar, Mrs. William
Brown, Jr., and Mrs. A. B. Gar
ner; supper committee, Mrs. c,
H. Cummings; ticket sale, Mrs
B. c. Goodwin; publicity, Mrs
F. A. Cottle
Proceeds from the bazaar ane
supper will be used to equip thu
kitchen at the Sunday School.
Tickets may be procured from
Mrs. B. G.. Goodwin, 2115 Brandon
road, 1892, or from any membe.
of the class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
|IF STOMACH
bALkS DUE TO
GAS AND bL0A1
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

Do you feel al pu1ed-up and miserable
after every meal. taste sour. bitter food?
II so. here Is how you may get blessed
relief In helping your stomach do tbs
job-it should be doing-i0 the diges.
ton Of Its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach Q
vital gastric Juice must dow normally 70
breakup certain food particles: else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi.
gestion and gas frequently . NOR.
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish. nervous
condition. loss Of appetite. underweight,
restless sleep. weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the now Of this vital gastric Juice. Medi.
cal authorities. In Independent leboFa.
tory tests on human stomachs, have BY
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic 10
amazingly effective in increasing this
fow when 1t is too little or scanty due
to = n~on-organic stomach disturbance.
This is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent aoti.
waiting Ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps build-up non.
organic, weak. wAtery blood in nut1i.
tional anemia-so With . good dow Of
this gastric digestive Juice. plus rich Yed-
blood you should eat better. sleep better,
feel better. work better. play better.
Avoid punishing yourself with over
doses Of soda and other alkalizers "a
oounteract gas and bloating when what
you 30 dearly need Is SIS Tonic to help
YOU digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't waltz Join the host a
happy people SIS Tonic has helped.
| Millions Of bottles sold. Get . bottle o6
SIS Tonic from your drug store today.
eS6 Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
First Presbyterian
Circles Plan Meets

The circles of thu First Pres
byterian church will meet as
follows:
Circle 1 Mrs. E. B. Josey, Al;
Orange street, $3.50 pm.
Circle 2 Mrs. J. D. Sprunt:
1917 Market street, $3.50 p. M.
Circle 3 Mrs. P. R. Smith,
4O5 Forest Hill Drive, $3.50 pm
Circle 4 Mrs. w. B. Evans
219 Nun street, $3.50 pm.
Circle 5 Mrs. L. M. Cromar.
tie, 10 S. Country Club boule'
ward, $3.50.
Circle 6 Mrs. r. b. Hare:
Magnolia Place, 4 pm.
Circle 7 Mrs. F. P. O'Crow'
ley, 205 Live Oak parkway.
$3.50.
Circle 8 Mrs. E. F. Pittman
7 Northern boulevard, Sunset
Park.
Circle 9 Mrs. W. Z. Stanley,
20 Magnolia, 10 IN
Circle 10 Miss Thelma
Koonce, Is South Fourth, 8 pm.
Circle IL Miss Dorothy
Forbes, POI, Brookwood, 8 p. m.
Circle IL Miss Harriet Cock
ran, 1902 Chestnut street 8 pm,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
-GuYton
Vows Spoken
Here Saturday

Miss Mary Ann Guyton:
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spire
o. Guyton, became the bride OF
Laurence D. Nelson, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter D. Nelson OF
Wilmington, last evening at
o'clock in Temple Baptist
church.
The Rev. G. Carl Fisher, pas.
tor of the Sunset Park Baptist
church performed the cere-
mony. The vows were spoken
before a background of palms,
ferns and candles with arrange
ments of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, Gala lilies and gladioli
During the ceremony Mrs G,
c. Gilbert, organist, rendered
the traditional nuptial selec-
tons. During the ceremony
Mrs. T. L.. Brown sang 81 Love
You Truly" and Because"
Miss Guyton was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Glenn j. Toon
as matron-of-honor and only at,
tendant. She wore a costume OF
brown silk crepe with matching
accessories and a corsage OF
yellow roses.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
pale blue wool crepe dress.
maker suit with silver trim ano
brown accessories, her hat was
also trimmed in pale blue
feathers. She wore a corsage Of
white orchids.
Mr.. Nelson was attended by
his brother, w. D. Nelson, Jr.
as best man and ushers were
Marion H. Matthews, Jr., ano
Otis L.. Jeffords.
Mrs. Guyton wore for the
wedding a dubonnet crepe dress
with black accessories. Mrs
Nelson wore a black crepe with
matching accessories. They
both wore white carnation cor
sages.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained at
reception at their home. The
home was decorated for the oc
casion with native greenery
candles and fall flowers. Guests
were received by the parents o:
the bridal couple, and the wed
ding party. Assisting in -eceiv
ing were Mrs. j. English, Mrs
Gladys Brown, Mrs. w. M. KEEL
ly. Mrs. V. Musselwhite Of
Lumberton, served the brides
cake and Mrs. A. C. Ammon,
of Rowland, presided at the
punch bowl. Assisting in serv'
ing refreshments were Mrs,
Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. j.. c.
King of Fayetteville, Misses
Marie and Betty Whitman.
Out-of- town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Mussel.
white, MI. and Mrs. L. B. Pow.
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Powers,
Jr., William Powers, Mrs. Pau
line Meares, Mrs. W. J. Pow.
ers, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Britt all of Lumberton; Mrs. J
c. King of Fayetteville, Mrs. A
c. Ammons of Rowland and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lassiter O.
Candor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Director Of my
Sister Eileen" Once
Played Opposite Brent
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
rection of the next ITALIAN play
several interesting theories
of good play production. One is
that no play should last after
10:55 pm. She is a devotee Of
Pace, which she explained
to this reporter means not only
pace while the show is being
played before the audience, but
in preparation of the play. She
held final try-outs on Wednes-
day night of last week, and the
next night started rehearsals.
The play will be given early in
December.
Another theory of Mrs. EN-
merits is that the cast should
start from the beginning to re-
hearse with realistic props
and on the actual set 50 that
actions will be so we'll schooled
in action and lines that the
characterization will be second
nature.
She will try to SO direct
the cast of "My Sister Eileen
that it will "hold for laughs" and
the audience not lose the next
speech. Mrs. Emmert explained
that when an actor does not hold
for laughs, the audience is cheat
ed by not being able to hear the
next line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Alice Manning,
Graham Fulcher
Wed In New Bern

NEW BERN, Nov. 8.-Miss
Alice Manning, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Franklin Man
ming, and Graham Fulcher, son
of Mrs. Della Fulcher and the
late Perry Fulcher, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon, in a
candlelight emony per-
formed by the Rev. j. L.
Hodges, pastor, in tn Taber-
nacle Baptist church.
A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. Althea
Perry, pianist, and Billy Ben
ners, soloist.
Ushers were Fetter West, Jr.,
and Johnny Mcdaniel. Perry
Fulcher attended his brother as
best man.
Miss Margaret Manning, sis
ter of the bride, was maid-of-
honor. She wore a street-length
dress of dusty rose crepe, with
black felt hat and black acces-
series, and carried a nosegay
of yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marti-
mony by her father. She was
attired in winter white baby
wool designed with high round
neckline, short sleeves and tight
fitting bodice. Her off-the face
hat was of dubonnet felt. She
carried a colonial nosegay Of
white roses conferred with g pur-
pie orchid.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a wedding trip to un,
announced points. For travel
ing, the bride donned a top coat
with tuxedo fur front and g
matching fur hat. Her corsage
was the orchid from her brida.
bouquet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Festival Scheduled
Today For Lutheran
Church Children

Children of St. Matthew's and
St, Paul's Lutheran church
es will present a festival pro-
gram this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at St. Matthew's Lutheran
church, Seventeenth and Ann
streets.
Children and the leaders of
children of both churches, as
we'll as friends of the churches
are invited to attend.
The theme for the festival is
"The Greatest of These" Festi-
val boxes are to be brought in
at this service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

hadn't been able to make it up
here. Before I could give out
with the regrets, and hardly be-
fore my face fell with disap-
pointment, Betty pulled a sneak
and walked through the door!
She was ushered in by Nellie
Barlow. . and it turned out to
be a big huge joke!
Betty came up from Converse
Sunday morning to spend a day
at the "Wilmington settlement"
in Greensboro. I guess we just
feel like extra-special privileged
characters having both Rachel
and Betty at w. c. for a while!
The auditorium was thrown in
to darkness and more tina two
thousand Woman's college stu
dents at before the huge picture
screen. Then the picture began;
and all the familiar sights warm
ed a yearning heart.
All this happened at Ay-
cock auditorium about a week
or so ago as the movie of the
state, meet North Caro-
lina," was shown to US at VIC.
The camera travelled from the
mountains to the sand dunes,
hitting the high spots of our
state, showing the larger cities,
and natural beauties, industries,
and the tourists highway over
the state.
Around home in the most
familiar part of the state the
camera almost captured the
beauty of Orion Plantation. Aft
er a look at the Port City from
the Cape Fear River, a tourists
paradise was shown at Wrights-
vile Beach as the screen brought
to us the skillful water skiing
of Dickie Andrews, drawn in
Bruce Carriers boat in which
were Bruce and Sandy Robert
son. Also the familiar moth boat
races were seen in Banks Chan
mel and the larger comets of
Raymond Holland, Victor Taylor,
and Johnny Gaylord, and
the still larger boats of Laurence
Sprunt and Johnny Murchison
brought back the summer Thrills
for us VIII O know about
that beach life.
After the picture I encounter
ed Vivian White, crowned Miss
North Carolina of 1874" at Lumi-
ma this past summer, who claim
ed that the picture of that paw
lion bought back wonderful
memories and a yearning for the
beach! Vivian is a hallmate in
Colt Hall.
1t was a dark, dark night.
Friday. Over at Red Springs at
Flora Macdonald college the
gals wasted no time in pulling
FRANKS! A note of news from
Patty Switzerland not only of
Friday fun, but also told of re-
union with Flora McIver, June
Andrews and Patty. Sunday a
coupla' weeks ago, Billy Nc
Eachern and Henry Trulove left
Davidson, stopped by Queens
college for Flora and June, and
paid Patty a visit. Claims of a
great time offer more proof that
the miles can be crossed for fine
reunions of the folks at home!
When yesterday afternoon roll
ed around, hundreds OF fair dam
sells headed for another part of
the University of North Carolina
as many girls at Woman's col
lege Journeyed over to Chapel
Hill for the Carolina-State Home
coming football game. All
through the afternoon, the three
| branches o. the University
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

All Friday afternoon and Sat
urday, girls, bot h Southern
bellies and Yankee dandles,
streamed into Chapel Hill as
guests for the yearly Fall Ger
mans held at Carolina at the
close of Rush Week when tn
boys have pledged to chosen fra
ternities.
Around Greensboro proved to
be q meeting place for some. {.
and we at W. c. enjoyed a taste
Of that when we sighted several
people from home on the cam
pus who dropped by to see the
Wilmington folks.
I was crossing the campus to
the residence hall late Friday
afternoon when I spied familiar
faces. Naturally l rushed
to meet them, dropping pencils,
losing pages, and trampling over
precious grass $50 say the jun
iorsD The cause for excitement
was Rachel Cameron and Hugh
Mac Rae, standing before Colt
Hall, who were heading for
Chapel Hill. Rachel flew up from
Spartanburg and Converse col
lege Friday to the Greensboro
High Point airport where Hugh,
who had driven over rom Chapel
Hill, met her.
While we were crossing to
Bailey Hall to see Martha Hol-
ton, Ann Farmer, Nellie Barlow,
Margaret Holmes, and others
from Wilmington, we encounter
ed ane Head, on her way to
amison Hall after her art lab.
Jane was hustling to leave for
Chapel Hill herself; so promises
were made to see her there
There's just no doubt that last
wee-end can be called Old Home
Week round these parts where
colleges and home towners are
mighty close to each other! A
second reunion was held at the
Guilford college-High Point col
lege football game played last
Saturday night at the Green's
boro stadium.
ute naturally, Kathryn Hunt
er and Jean Cross, High Point
cheerleaders, were there yelling
and hollering and pulling
for their team! Bobby McKen-
zie, alternate cheer]eader, end
Carolyn Lilley, attending High
Point college, had already made
other weekend plans: so they
didn't get to the game.
But greetings were sent back!
Jimmy McKoy was at the
game, heading back to Oakridge
afterwards; and we saw him
with some of the boys from burl-
ington.
For weeks all Of us at W. C..
from Wilmington had long-await-
ed the arrival of Betty Yopp. g.
due to come last Sunday. . but
late Sunday afternoon Martha
Holton walked solemnly in my
room with a straight face, tell
ing me that Betty wasn't here. :.
that for sone reason ~ ono+bo,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
NC MA
CAME USES''
By Winifred Haniss

A rustic of dead brown leaves sounds underfoot as the steps of
bows and girls over the Carolinas make a brief movement of the
fallen leaves on the college campuses. The days are pushing us
deeper and deeper into the winter, holding promises of SNOWFALL
fights and plump swonmen. But while the slight warmth of the
fail heightens the shortening days, touched by a gust of cool
winds, some of those away from home spend week-ends travelling
To dances at other colleges, parties, and just plain visiting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Womanless Wedding
Will Be Sponsored
By Leland Lion:

The Leland Lions club will
sponsor a Womanless wedding
on Friday evening, November
IA at 1880 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. The public is
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 IA,

in the church, it was apnon.
Saturday. uhced
Although the II am. and
pm. worship services v,;n .
be held today at TrjnTi,n,,i not
Sunday school classes any, tn
Youth Fellowship class will a m
place as usual. 'dk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Trinity Stewards
To Meet Monday

The board of stewards of
Trinity Methodist church will
meet Monday evening at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDsD--Modern
training in an subjects, DAY, night Ant and
r.
1870 Ma RE sstab 4ans
consciousness Refined colored applicants
Plafsd A5isond studio Nj 953o
IL Il rsan1 shGT tms eAs sfsIs EWs ispgfyH6 5sF
St NE 474S ns.sA RA c5rs 53aT
5ae'eSls APP5Ief %aRf1yNS sE46TY
f9NS Ns4Ru5ToR e Il sv HndsF R1 5ei Il Bill of
Rights; For details. call oL. ssss:
CT Bill in the following fields Plumbing:
shoe repairing National Trade School of
Kansas City, Missouri assists students in
arransing DaIt-time employment a,. and llv-
sentative. MR.. LEuTBEcHER, 1915 Eye
salutIeckk REVIEW COURSE in shorthand.
sefs5 Nss ss5fs' 5sS ssa'nS IA ss
GIRLS WOMEN is aDs, want te be practical Hsb
school not Necessary: easy to learn At st home n,
MsRsF 5r Tse
TIcAL NURSING, Box 46o-x. star. II.
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM reliable
men who would like to train in spare time
to overhaul and install refrigeration and
-conditionins equipment: Should be
mechanically inclined Will not interfere
with your present work Veterans and
civilians For information about this
training, write at once. giving name: ad-
dress, age and your working hours UTIL1-
TIES INST, Box 461X. Star. IL
TUTORING in math.. Latin. French and
English for college entrance. Phone DU.
RUSSIAN LESSONS: native pI. 416i I.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RUsIkk.SS


BookKEEPISG a1so,nkl Ea1 MACHINE operators %
Burroughs, MGR operators: downtown,
Suite 1 Nj AMRRicAS N, sfsnfF sis s. saS4s nv
Al SECRETARY ~. s225:, spanish-Eng
ss9y s, sso ma foI
D. G; Embassy secretary. exp. mature
person person. $500 to & 1928 mo; ensineerins
safes nane aa S sso3 W m0 e ess s0Sd at
35, s5o-s55 wk. dozens Of others, need
'Rse?Rss asiy fer fss
BooKKEEPfER. Is, SIS wk.. under @ Is,
$50 to s?5 wk.;, bookkeeper- er-secretary.
wk,; Asst. bookkeener, constr. $40 w;
d6 dosens of 0osa ohsrs SaEfs When seekins
PHERsosSSsEI' p Service, iali 'c; & st. n1s NV.
REC sTENoG. a., s175; legal once,
anusus an o opep zen lega s, secretary sma OF,
secretary. da, in Alexandra. $50;
yell Telfare secretary resD9n; pos, $40 wk;
STuse pEksosSRI sERv1cE:s yrs; is,1 NJ;
M tssc III sesss bfaTy fhfms'ry sciences Ms
teacher, nr. p. c.. $4,000: nursery school
tfsshe5 IN y vt Ea soss sse FSs 5RHht
sFEy5sH T M Is nsSs sse shpreh 1E legal
t 9s agent Fok6 F!6re EMP EK yR
fzP1sf t25n i rscep : nv psk IsGs sxP sl75
1Sgsssa s s% sa.,, I a4 ana
sood sspis,s sds1 1s R0s!Sas 40 'H5
sEsE1f1a rs nm m MA eofleas d1as
pref; future. stenographer, START S 20
sookkeepsr, aSsalas eomptroller. sig wk Food
work. start 81 90. Accountant. Bcs. cost
exper., 500 wk. Clerk-typist, transporta-
s155; Dozen Of others. Sc Mr. Ford
ADAMS IEAcHERs' AGENCY has teach
dustrial arts, physical ed, home &c,
music, art, primary, elementary, physical
sSienee and core re history ana
positions '0 in m Business ness English a'e typins sfdos
.ansuases IMAM, English imam, cnemis-
also need school librarians. dietitions
and secretaries. Apply ADAMS TEACHER
AGENCY. 2o4 Colorado Bldg, l4th and
fEAcHERs i a:HE IS " WASTzD-celese. $TzH; 2,5oo
S2.2Q0-S4, 200. BALTIMORE TEACHERS
AGENCY. 616 N. Charles St. BALTIC. Nd.
OFFICE POSITIONS 81. stenographers,
bookkeepers, typists, comptometer oper-
ators, S40-S45 per. wk.
Automotive stock sales (m), under 20;
exper. all types of auto parts and acces-
sories: opport. for advancement; $60-S75
per wk. WALTER H. KESSLER PERSON
MEL SERVICES, 612 Wash Bldg, 9TH and
N Y. ave. DI. 1920, DI. 4442 Ill
MERCHANDISING MANAGEMENT person
nell
Catalogue office managers (mD, 25-32,
college background or equivalent. exper. in
merchandising field. These are admins
trative positions in and out of town, offer
ing excel. opport for Advancement Ap-
plicants must have at least ! ". actual
$50 per wk, with percentage OF net sales
and yearly operating bonus. Those who
qualify by eXper.. Immediately or later.
will receive consideration for more re-
Appliance store and catalogue Office
MANAGER (m.). under go. college back
ground; loc., Richmond, Va. Must have
several years exper. in supervisory or
managerial capacities in electrical appli-
ance field. Salary range. $4,000 $4,000,
Final interviews in our Offices by COM
pany representative. WALTER H. KESS-
LER PERSONNEL SERVICES, 6l2 Wash.
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave. DI. 1920. DI.
4442 Ill