davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
SOUTH'S WHITE CHURCHMEN
FIGHT RACISM

CHICAC o. Ching militant action
of Georgia churchmen against racism
in ever that state, Christian Relations
Committee Director John H. Marion
in October Negro Digest
that Southern white clergymen have
begun open warfare on local bigotry.
Gene T~amadgeis home state Of
Georgia, Marion who is a white Pres.
byterian from Richmond states, has
taken the lead recently. Joseph A.
Rabun, Talmadge's own pastor, made
news and history when he openly de.
clared from his pulpit that I'VE must
fight ace hate with all our powerl"
"Rabun's fiery challenge to his fell
low Baptfsts has since b. echoed
from scores of whit aergymen be-
low the Mason-Dixon Line" Marion
continues. "Even the Ku Klux Klan
has felt the impact of this fight"
The recently vesoed white primary
bill in Georgia by Governor Melvin
Thompson is another triumph for
Cracker State" %clerics, Marion de-
clares. Most hopeful sign is hat more
and more white laymen are lending
their active support to the fight their
pastors are making for racial under
Standing and cooperation IN the
South.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
CHURCHES CELEBRATE
WORLDWIDE

Earnest congregations assembled in
greater numbers in Omaha churches
last Sunday for World Wide Com
munion, reported the Rev. W. Bruce
Haley, executive SECRETARY Of the
Omaha Council of Churches, COM
menting on reports which have come
into his office. In ~thrity-eight church
es reporting attendance on both Sep
TENDER % and October 5, the increase
wsh fom ben pe{7eht the second
Sunday. Total attendance in forty
four reporting attendance on October
S was ll,l38.
World Wide Communion Sunday
was observed this year for its eighth
consecutive year in Protestant church.
es, and marked the first Sunday in a
church attendance crusade in which
fifty-two Omaha churches are Joining
IN October and November. The church
attendance crusade is national plan
developed by the cooperating major
denominations, and has been approx
ed unanimously bv the denominational
secretaries of evangelism represented
in the Department Of Evangelism Of
the Federal Council Of Churches.
Pastor E. w. Norling Of the Bethel
Lutheran Church reported the largest
number Of communicates last Sunday
morning in the history of the church.
Over a thousand people participat.
ed in the service at First Presbyter-
ian Church.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Meat Packing Industry

The start Of commercial meat
packing In North America a be
traced to 164l when a square-rigged
ship sailed from Boston hsrbor with
a cargo which a handful Of New
England ~colonists hoped could be
sold to West Indies plantation own
ers. Capt. John Pynchsn. Spring
field. Mass. and a few farmer neigh
bors had consigned hogsheads of
beef and pork. packed in salt, to
England's colonies.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
FINAL FOR
COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE MAPPED

Division workers meetings to make
final preparations for Omaha's twenty
fifth annual Community Chest cam
paign are being keld this week. The
drive vii open on October l9 and
continue through November s in be-
half Of thiryone local health and
welfare agencies.
Some 1000 volunteers vii take an
active part in the solicitation, &C.
cording to Edward G. Hinton, general
campaign chairman.
Workers in the national firms divi-
sion we're to be the guests Of the
John Deere Plow Company at an or.
ganization meeting Thursday noon,
job Clapper, chairman, presiding.
A similar meeting was held Tues
day when majors of the employees
division we're the guests of the Rob
erts Dairy Company. John Rosen
blatt, chairman, was in Chicago.
Principal address was given by
Frank P. Fogarty, an associate chair
man in the drive.
, ''The dollar vii 60 farther through
Community Chest channels to help
Omahas than it will shrough any
other means yet DEVISED Mr.. Fog
arty said. go back twenty-five years
before Omaha had a Community
Chest, Thirty-one times a year the
agencies would organize and have
their own campaigns. it was a joke
and took a great deal Of time. Now,
the agencies spent all Of their time
doing the job for which they were
hired"
The Chest goal is $4,000, about
E per cent more than the amount
raised In the annual drive last year,
Everything the Chest dollar does
costs more this year, Mr.. Fogart,
said. Groceries, medicines, rent
clothing, coal and repairs are up
The Chest budget is higher because
your family and business budgets ar
higher"
The associate chairman pointed GU
that Omaha's need as served by tn
| Chest agencies are as grea: as cveI
Some problems, he said, are NOR
acute than last year.
R. A. Hayes, president Of III
Omaha and Council Bluffs City In
dptMial Council, CO, pointed on
that it will take the combined ei
forts Of all of u.s."
/ Our organization stands ready
help, MIR. Hayes said. Works.
have the Chest at heart and realIz
it is for Omaha's good"
Mr.. Hayes is a member Of tn
Chests board Of governors and bud
get committee. He urged the employ
es' dfdsion majors to arrange a:
-
many workers meetings as possibl
to afford the opportunity to hear
speaker in behalf of the drive.
Sectional chairmen in the employ
ss' division were introduced. The
are: R. W. Dillen, Jacob Bercovic:
J Myron Westcott, Fred L. Miller, Kel
!, NIT Hansen, Allen T. Hupp, Ben
Stiefler, Fred r. Ebener, Thomas I
Hanley, John blessing, Harold 500
erlund.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Legal Notices
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ORDER

Doc. N4 No. l8S
ORDER
LUCILLE L. RYAN, Plaintiff, VS..
EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant
This matter came on to be heard on
this oath day of September, l947, upon
the motion and affidavit Of the plain
tiff for leave to procure service of pro-
cess upon the defendant herein by
publication, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court from the af-
fidavit Of the plaintiff, that the plain
tiff does not know the address or resi-.
dence Of the defendant and has moi
been able to ascertain either, after
| reasonable and due inquiry and dill
gent search continued for three months
| after the filing Of the plaintiffs pei
ton.
1t is therefore ordered that notice Of
the tendency of this action shall be
given to the defendant by publication
in a legal newspaper in Douglas
County, Nebraska, for four successive
weeks.
BY The Court
Judge James M. Fitzgerald
District Judge
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
BY CHARLES ALIEN

Latest statistics show that the
United States has more than % tele-
phones for every 100 inhabitants,
compared - "a telephones per 100
inhabitants In the world as q whole.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Handle Logs Promptly

T4neber CIT during the growing
SESSION requires prompt handling to
arsid deterioration from decay, in
sect attad&ss or sap. stains. extern
sion forests6s report.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
x.aHl AZ 0uarfArs

Akrtca II the land Of quarters. One
quarter Of its area Is fsrest and
husband, n quarter Is grass land,
n quarter Is desert and the re-
NAMING quarter is cultivated. Wsri5
Renk enevolGnedia 1eoloro~
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Ideal Hog Size

Moderately fat hogs, weighing be-
tween 1e0 and $40 pounds alive, pre-
duce hams. shoulders and sides Of
the most desirable size for curing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Gives A Lift

To. give a lift to canned or cooked
dried fruit, squeeze orange or
grapefruit juice over the top just be-
fore serving.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

Iron ore Is handled i've times
from the time 1t Is removed from
The earth until 1t emerges from the
farnaee as hQuSd metal
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

New York City has more tele-
phones than any city in the world.
with a toeAl Of .2.21s. 900. This COM
pares with 1880, 900 in all Of South
America.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

LUCILLE l.. RYAN, Plaintiff, vs.
EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant.
STATE OF NEBRASKA)
S.
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
Harold L. Hunt, being first duly
sworn upon oath, deposes and says
that he is the attorney for the plaintiff
herein; that the plaintiff filed her
petition on the oath day Of March l947,
against Earle L. Ryan the defendant
herein, the object and prayer OF which
is to secure an annullment of a mar
| rage from the defendant; affiani fur
| Their states that the plaintiff does not
know the whereabouts, address or re-
sidence Of the defendant and has moi
been able to ascertain either, after rea-
sonable and due inquiry and diligent
| search, continued for more than three
months after the filing of the plain.
tiffs petition.
WHEREFORE plaintiff prays for ar
order for service upon the defendant
by publication.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, a Notary Public, in and for pou
glas County, Nebraska, on .nis 24tE
day of September, le47.
Ralph R. Bremen
Notary Public
4t-Beg. 9-27-47 End. l0-l8-47
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Industrial Uses

Milk Is used in a wide variety Of
industrial products such as plastics,
textiles, paper coating. paint, glue,
Aims, pharmaceuticals, insulation,
fertilizer, insecticides, ~peniciIlin,
plaster, dyes, animal feed, preserva-
tives. explosives. electronlates
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Secret of Pie Cutting

To cut pie easily sprinkle grahu-
lated sugar over the meringoe-
topped pie.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

STOUT NAN for all around work in
junk yard Steady job for reliable
married man. Apply; Open Sundays
CAPITAL RAG and METAL co.
4th. Pierce SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Alloy Us Strong

The green color Of emeraIds Il
due to small quantities Of chromium
In the jewels. When this same
chromium is added to steel along
with nickel. the resultant alloy Is a
hard, strong. wear-resistant metal,
nickel-chrome steel. often used in
gears and axles.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

Only Husuenet church in Amer
lea y at Charleston. S. C. II was
founded inJ1687.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

WANTED TO RENT man and
wife with two children wants
to rent a house or an apt. call
AT. 1858.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

WANTED: THE OMAHA GUIDE
desires the service of two alert,
energic, and conscious men or
women with cars that desire to
earn additional spending money
during your spare time.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Doc. 404 No. l85
AFFIDAVIT
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

FOR SALE Furbinater Hair Dyrer-
$4,000 Call AT. 1890.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Original Alloy

RREEZ

Prehistoric ornaments Of plau-
mum hammered over gold were
found In the graves OF fine priests
and kings Of the ancient Indian Ia.
habitants Of Colombia This was
probably the original idea Of COM
binins the two rare metals to obtain
the two-tone color effect for jewelry.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

PICK THESE AND YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG: Kingsblood Royal
The Vixens. Color Blind, Black
Boy. Also Oscar Micheaux's
books.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

LUCILLE L. RYAN, Plaintiff, vs.
EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant.
STATE OF NEBRASKA)
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Classified

FOREIGN JOBS Men Women gov.
and private listings, hundreds skill
de classifications. 16-pages accur.
ate information $1.00, postpaid.
satisfaction guaranteed. FOREIGN
JOBS. INC. Baltimore l., MaryId.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
20 Cars of B. & O. Freight
DeroiIed in PENNSYLVANIA

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 10 tP.-
Twenty loaded cars of a Oscar Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad freight
train jumped the track at Howard
Junction, 4 miles south of here yes
terday, six of them going over a
Evening star., 1947-02-19
|23 Of Is Wreck Dead
Identified as ice and
| Pennsy Open Probe
By the A,.oe;u,ed Press

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 19-Twen-
ty-three of the Is persons killed
early yesterday, when the Pennsyl-
variia Railroads Red Arrow"
plunged over q 150-foot embank-
ment near Horseshoe Curve" had
been identified today, as official
groups started investigation OF the
accident.
A tattered checked skirt. taken
from a mutilated body today by a
honeymooning Midland (Mich.)
youth as that worn by his bride
of three days.
From a bed in Altoona General
Hospital Lawrence English, 20,
| sobbed as he identified the skirt as
the one worn by his wife Dorothy,
%, when they boarded the Red
Arrow in Detroit. Mr.. English suf-
fered cuts and bruises.
Mr.. English, however, didn't iden-
tify a wedding ring taken from a
severed arm believed to belong to
the body. He said his wife's was
different and that she also had a
diamond engagement ring.
Describes Accident.
In describing the accident Mr..
English said:
IT had my arm around her and
we dozed off. There was terrific
crash, screams and we were pinned
under the car. I lost consciousness
and don't know what happened to
Dorothy"
The latest identifications left only
two battered bodies to be recognized.
| Meanwhile, the Interstate Com
merce Commission sent investigators
from Washington and the railroad
stepped up its search for the cause
A spokesman for the railroad said it
may be two weeks before 1t is
determined.
The dead included Is passengers,
6 railway mail clerks and 3 members
of the crew-an engineer and two
firemen-which manned the twin
locomotives in the trains climb over
the Allegheny Mountains.
Others May Die in Hospitals.
The railroad listed 1913 injured,
many of them so serious that there
may be additional deaths in one of
the worst wrecks in the history of
the Pennsylvania line A spokesman
for the railroad said the fast Detroit
to-New York train carried 238 per-
sons, including the crew and railway
clerks.
No one knew what caused the IA
car passenger train, en- route from
Detroit to New York, to leave the
rails as it headed into Bennington
curve, two miles west of the famed
Horseshoe Cvvve," in the pre-dawn
darkness.
Its sleeping passengers, Jared
awake to death and pain and dis
aster, incoherently described only a
"series of bumps" before the grind
ing crash of disintegrating steel.
Was Gaining Speed Down Grade.
The train, running so minutes
late, was gaining speed on a down
grade as it emerged from the Gal
litzin tunnel into the parabola of
Bennington curve. A railroad
spokesman said the speed limit
around the Horseshoe Curve is 19
miles per hour.
Five cars toppled into the gully
with the locomotives which lay on
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Hanrahan has decided to leave his
position as county manager. I was
a member of the board that selected
him to come to Arlington and I
feel 1t was the best vote I ever
cast. He brought to the county
sound financial judgment. high in
tegrity Of purpose and strong cour-
age"
Mr.. Hanrahan was elected vice
president of the International City
Managers Association in 1942 and
Evening star., 1947-02-19

their sides, half buried In packed
snow and the fill which the railroad
uses on its snake-like roadbed. A
mail car. a combination baggage
passenger, day coach and two
sleepers were sprawled in the wild
gully below.
A diner and two sleepers were de-
rallied and tossed on their sides. AM
other sleeper teetered perilously,
half over the edge Of the slope. Two
other sleepeA were derailed and
three cars remained on the tracks.
Rabbi, Trapped, Prays for All.
Resche workers, forced to descend
the steep slope with the aid of ropes.
used acetylene torches to cut the
bodies from coff1ns of twisted broken
steel. One mangled victim was found
standing on his head, wedged be-
tween two smashed doors. A tiny
member of a midget troupe travelling
on the train lay under coach seat,
her head crushed.
There were numerous stories OF
heroism. An Ohio rabbi, trapped In
tern sleeper, his leg pinned in the
wreckage, led interdenominational
prayers at the request of other pas
sengers.
Pullman porters came in for fire.
quent praise for their aid in calming
and reassuring the injured.
The tracks were cleared early last
night and east and westbound traf-
fic was proceeding normally.
The list of dead, including the
three identified today, follows:
Theodore F.. Kitteredge, 20. Balti-
more; Bertha Kasmark, about So
Keansburg, N. j.; Pvt. George H.
Stacy, Toledo; Mrs. Sadie Taylor,
New Castle, Del; John Drumm,
Dubois, Pa; M. E. McCardle, en-
gineer, Scottsdale, Pa: r. H. Henry,
fireman, Derry, Pa; J. M. Parasok,
fireman, Altoona; Charles Oliver
Steinhart, 5, Tifin, Ohio; j. V.
Lenese, New York: Mrs. Margaret
Samaritan, New York: Byron M.
Jackeman, 40, Philadelphia.
Harland L. Bowman, so, mail clerk,
Bowmandale, Pa; Philip j. Leiden,
IS, mail clerk, Altoona; Homer Boh-
ner, 40, mail clerk, Lemoyne, Pa;
William Moore, mail clerk, Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Julia Bush, Camden;
Mrs. Lillian Pettigree, Bridgeton,
N. j.; George L. Bowman, railway
clerk, Tyrone, Pa; Mrs. Laura De-
iaiffe, Toledo; Mrs. English, Mrs.
Innocente Brunatti, 60, Wyandotte,
Mich, and Mrs. Renetti (no other
identification available).
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Hanrohon to Quit AfterH Years
As Arlington County Manager
Will Retire July I
Because of Health
And Split in Board
By Alex R. Preston

Arlington County Manager
Frank C. Hanrahan will retire
from that Office July for rea-
sons of health and because of a
split" in the County Board, The
Star learned today.
In leaving the post he will COM
plete II years as administrative
officer of one of the fastest growing
communities in the United States.
Following my illness last year
when I returned to the county" "
he said, Il fully expected to carry
on with my work. I found, however,
conditions we're such that I am con-
vinced that to continue as manager
any longer might further impair my
health"
"One reason I came back to work
was to aid my own recovery he
said.
His statement today continued:
'It is now quite evident that there
is a pronounced split among the
present membership of the board
which cannot possibly result in the
degree of cooperation to which a
manager is entitled and which a
progressive and sound business ad-
ministration of public affairs de-
mands."
Observers at recent county board
meetings have noticed that in the
voting on many issues Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Magruder, F. Freeland Chew
and Leo Lloyd have voted together
and Basil M. De Lashmutt ano
Daniel A. Dugan have taken the
other side.
When informed of Mr.. Hanra
hans plan to retire Mr.. Chew de-
clared:
IT very deeply regret that Mr.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Five Horses Led 10 Safety
AS Fire Razes Stables

Five horses were led to safety in q
fire which yesterday destroyed q
blacksmith shop and stable on the
property of the Red Top Riding
Stables on East-West highway in
Prince Georges County.
Capt. Ralph E. Collins of the
Brentwood Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, one of four companies which
fought the blaze, said the structure
was Q complete loss. He estimated
damage at 5000.
He said the fire was caused by hot
tar in the blacksmith shop igniting
straw. A number of saddles and
other riding equipment were de-
stroyed, he added.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
-AP Wirephotos.

took over as president when the
president-elect died before assuming
office. He was reelected in 1943
and became the first man to serve
two consecutive full terms.
He was city manager Of Ports
mouth, Va, for six years, and came
to Washington with the former
Public Works Administrations where
he was chief of the projects division
and finance examiner.
Mr.. .Hanrahan was loaned" to the
Interior Department and was trans
ferred to Luray to supervise the
evacuation of mountain residents in
the Shenandoah National Park to
subsistence homesteads. Shortly
after he returned to Washington he
resigned to come to Arlington as
manager.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ss As
WEDNESDAY

30-foot embankment and piling up
at the bottom. No one was in
jured.
Both lines OF the Pittsburgh
Buffalo division tracks were ripped
for distance of $50 feet, along
which the cars were scattered.
Several of the cars turned over.
including three coal hoppers, which
strewed their contents over the right
Of way. The six cars which went
over the bank also were filled coal
hopperS.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Study Group Meets Friday

The Study-D Discussion Group of
the American Lithuanian Society
will meet at $50 pm. Friday in
Apartment $40, 1901 Argonne place
NV. Hostesses will be the Misses
Genevieve Petcavage and Emily
Stankunas.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ing, plastering, painting. etc; free esti-
Haiti q 9Sssz aS$R So H. t.
ASPHALT pRIvEwAYs and paving: quail:
ity work at reasonable prices. FAIRFAX
BRR11ckEs kA woRk 1s 6neE pSa Sa
saes sashas sa Il ArlsSfi EM RMffs 4sss as
BRYANT, NATIONAL, yAN1TRoL sas.fred
three yea years to pay through FLA. Tel
Bu1LbiNa sti Bic coNTRAcroR-New blds.s re.
caEs esss vosE ssE oors Toons se psvN2s
seis oH Gsas eH ess2
steps, asbestos and insulbrick siding; re-
rm.. Nuwood and csiotex or fnotty-pins
pMlankirs; M financing arranged. Ewes. FIR
tdgSs cfSENT Il VI works. RkYss stone walls. asrston,
MARcUCCIo, Rte. 4, Horners lane, ROCK.
SIIs NJ Ph9ns gNMSv MESSsEvills ssss ,oo,.
retainins walls; old and new work. C.
FLooRs sANDED AND REFiNisHED. work
d3as oSs izRsEisesi
PGooS e sERyicEanosnins WE asosms pu. tn. Best
laying. sanding. finishing, cleaning, par.
fss' af'fs e aiai: sia 1'sas
HEATING-oh furnaces and oil burners
complete hot-water radiation systems with
ssnms5 sun, and Hintsr domestic h0Gkug
ENGINEERING CO, SS2I ds. ave. dE
$3.50. GE. 6065.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
y MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING SEPT. 20 OR 21 for Los Angeles
and San Francisco; 1910 La Sale; radio
and lots Of comfort. Call RE. $500, ST
LEAVING for San Francisco and Los An
geles within the next two weeks in o new
Chevrolet sedan; room for two passengers,
1850. -2l
PRIVATE PARTY, leaving for Dallas and
Fort Worth in new lincoln Sept. "a, will
take two refined passengers; share e3-
ITHACA, N. Y, Monday, Sept. 20; will
take passenger to share driving. LU
1897. --2l
Am good driver, can give refs. Box 212-E,
Star. -22
PASSENGERS to share expense with young
man for or 4 weeks vacation travel to
West Coast or other points; refs. ex-
changed. Box 36S-E, Star. -21
DRIVING Al DE SOTO to L. A, Calf, Sat
pr Or Sun. Take or passengers. Gail
Evening star., 1947-09-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS ANp PLAIN SEWING in
BooKKEEPEa double entry. some typ
ins knowledge Of all-around ONCE routine.
Cali GL. 1929 before 10 am. Mon. through
Friday HELEN. 25s
BOOKKEEPER, long diversified experience,
trial balance, payroll, good education, seeks
rssponsissle pSsitMiSn. M It Taylor seos. 22.
personnel mgmt.. once, msmt., secretariai
board, institutional mgmt., wishes re-
sponsible permanent position with pos
sibilities for advancement. Box 49S-B,
SLERK-TYPIsT desires immediate employ
ment at home or ofice. References fur
nished. TR. 0690. 21'
DENTAL HYGIENIST. colored. wants po-
silon as dental assistant. Call LU. 6342,
DRESSMAKING. design. remod. altera.
tions: eve. gowns speciality; reas. MISS
BERT. 1890 Irving NV, Apt, I, AID. 223s
tuition as hostess or supervisor: experienced
and good references. Call Dupont 81 Al.
LADY, college education, wants afternoon
or evening work as receptionist, typist or
ONCE worker Call Woodley 90Ss after 5
pm, or Saturday; or write Box 371-c,
Star. 2l'
Evening star., 1947-09-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont.

NURSE MAID. colored. experienced. co.
NURSE, n eoIs5ed. g wants work. private fam
NURSE, practical, %. able bodied, wants
private rnn ,I,1n night duty; gives hypos expert
NURSE. practical. able body. wants day
Or Or night duty, senile or invalid. Phone
NURSE. trained. practical, desires work
from r2 u u pm. to am. nights per week.
Proxy MOTHER while you shop. week
end, etc, $40 week. or sit. 75c hour: en-
gag gage dana ahead; finest reference. GooGINs
RECEPTfoNIsT, doctors; lady: sa:ary not
necessary to start; I have knowledge Of
requirements. Call GL, 1929 before 10
RRfrNFn M9n Wo%sS thGggsh Friday HELEN EN- %.
home nFmt BUSINESS Y exp eAR will 'tia taEe eeae sem
plete charge Of motherless home and chill
dren; wish quarters for self and student
husband stss and two children. Box 499-B.
SECRETARY. assistant to editor; perma-
nent; excellent stenographer,. typist, proof
available October ist; 5-day week; $3.50.
SCI Gs5s Se7f Evenings n week end
prefer AT sATa 81 S 1890. 'i Box sSs.E' star. si
SECRETARY, IA years exp; excellent
$50 wk.. perm. LU. 3140 Box 43s-V,
TYPING-A::l work done. in my home;
letters, etc, reas.; delivered. Wo. 203I.
YOUNG LADY, with college and law de-
respectable position, about S45 wk. Call
after pm. Owens 1906, or Box 312-C,
Ex-sERvICEwoMAN, "a, single, high
school grad, exp. tel. swt bd, bk mach,
typing. gen; clerical wk.; seeks position
as receptionist or clerk. .WO. 26s8. 30
secretarial, bookkeeping or clerical; avail
able Immediately Box 37O-C Star 21s