davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
FACTS and FIGURES
BY FULLER WARREN

There I'D lot of difference be-
tween q bill and a law. Any mem
Der Of the Legislature blouse
and Senate) may introduce a bill,
but%it takes an affirmative vote
Of q majority of those voting in
both branches plus the approval
of the Governor to. make bill
becorte a law; or, in ,the event
thu, 'Governor ketoess d ,bnl, ian
affirmative vote of two-thirds of
those voting is necessary to
transform bill into a law
A vast number of bills never
become laws. Many are killed in
the Legislatures abattoir, the
committee room. Others come
from committee with favorable
report, are placed on the calen-
dar, voted upon and rejected by
a majority of the members of
either house of the Legislature.
Still others are passed by both
branches of the Legislature, then
sent to the Governor and voted
by him.
A bill that becomes law has
not had it easy. 1t takes lot of
stamina to struggle upward from
a bill to a law. The frail and in
firm fall by the wayside. Only
the strong finally get in the stat
ute books Of the State. - ~.
Here is what sectionS17, article
III: of the Florida Constitution
says about how a bin shall be-.
come aslaW; = Sass ~ III e 1850 4
Every bill shall be, read by its
title on its first lHading, in
either house, unless one-third OF
the members present desire it
read by sections. Every bill shall
be read ON three several days,
unless two-thirds of the men,
bers present in the House were
such bill may be pending, shall
deem it expedient to- dispense
with this rule. The vote on the
final passage of every bill or
Joint resolution shall be taken by
yeas and nays to be entered on
the journal of each house; pro-
vided-that any general revision
of the entire laws embodied in
any bill shall not be required to
be read by sections upon its final
passage, and its reading may be
wholly dispensed with by two
thirds vote. A majority of the
members present in each house
shall be necessary to, pass. every
bill or joint resolution. All bills
or joint resolutions SO passed
shall be signed by the presiding
officer of the respective houses
and by the Secretary of the Sen
ate and the Clerk of the House
of Representatives"
The rules of the two houses of
the Legislature go into more de-
tail about how a bill becomes a
law. Rule 43 of the House of
Representatives provides:
"All bills, resolutions and me-
MORALS, when introduced, shall
be typewriter or printed with.
out interlineations, on not less
than one sheet of paper, with
suitable margins and spaces be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Me'5tsslses Rstss.,ia,9

room and JEFF strobe over and
leaned inside the door. A sweat
ing deputy was changing the rib
bon. on a typewriter.
Anyone here know an Ole
prospector named Amos Lara
beef" jeff said. e.
The deputy nodded. .Mean that
old desert rat who's always put
ting the finger, on people'?"
The familiar, expression made
jeff smile. That's my man
Where does he liver"
"About two miles out on the
desert, east of the old prison. He's
a ca1tankero1s old gaffer, has the
devil of a disposition. Lives all
alone with his burro. We drop in
on him every now, and then to see
that he hasn't dried up and blown
away"
Been out there lately?"
"Yes. As a matter Of fact, one
of the boys stopped in three days
ago. Larabee was all excited over
new digging Of his. Insisted he'd
make q million this time-he
never gives up hope"
We'll, gold fever gets in your
blood like malaria when you've
been at it as long as he has,
guess. Thanks for the dope"
The deputy's eyes pinned him
curiously. Got business with
him?"
ayes. an affidavit I want signed.
Dad"
ooh. Well you're pretty certain
to find him home toward evening.
He's too old and creaky to spend
a cold night out on the desert"
WHITLEY EVANS having over
w heard the conversation beck
oned to JEFF. Look, why not let
me run you out there in the
patrol car after it cools Off" !.
Invitation accepted" jeff
grinned, II was wondering if I
could arouse a taxi driver in this
heat"
They went to a restaurant and
exchanged war "reminiscences over
their meal; at four o'clock they
headed out of town. It was as hot
as before but the shadows were
longer. The few trees in Yuma
dropped and the earth was the
scar rufous color. that drew the
heat then threw it back to scorch
the. eyeballs : of anyone rash
enough to defy it. The Colorado
river moved slowly. a sluggish
Evening star., 1947-10-29
U.S.. Seeks 10 Increase
Mission 10 Greece
For Drive on Reds
By the Asxocioted Press

Government officials are con-
sidering an increase in the
American military mission toI
Greece as a means of helping1
the Greek Army prepare for a
cleanup offensive against the
Communist guerrilla forces.
Authorities said the present mis-
sion. totaling 40 officers and men,
now appears to be too small to do
an adequate job The missions as
signment has been to help the Greek
forces assemble United States equip
ment being furnished them under
the Truman doctrine" aid pro-
gram and to train the Greeks in the
use Of this equipment.
These authorities fatty denied,
however, that there is any thought
now Of sending American troops to
Greece or Of having any American
officers participate in Greek combat
operations, as was reported from
some European capitals last week
end.
The belief here is rather that an
increase in the military mission
simply would speed up the work al
ready undertaken and give the
Greeks a morale boost in launch
ing the offensive, probably some
time this winter.
An offensive is considered es-
sential to bring the guerrilla fight
ing under control and restore to
Greece the minimum political sta
bility which officials say Is necessary
to enable the nation to undertake
an effective recovery program.
In a sense this estimate of the
situation, which is now the DOM
inant official view, recognizes the
failure of theory widely held here
earlier in the year. That was that
If liberal Greek government could
be persuaded to offer an amnesty
to members of the guerilla move
ment, the guerilla forces would dis
integrate and only the Communist
core would remain.
However, persons most familiar
with the situation in Greece now
concede that the amnesty offered
several weeks ago has not succeed
ed. The reason given Is that the
Communist discipline In the guerilla
forces is too strong.
This has led authorities here to
decide that the only solution to the
guerilla problem is military clean
up. The amnesty offer expires No.
venber Is. Officials say frankly
they believe the Greek armed forces
which total 100000, including police,
could have shown a more offensive
spirit than they have.
However, the problem of the Greek
Army is difficult one from its point
of view. 1t presently is seeking to
protect all the towns and villages in
government territory from hit and
run guerilla raids. This nails down
the bulk of the forces to garrison
duty and prevents aggressive action.
The American problem, therefore,
Is to persuade the Greeks to adopt
a different strategy In the hope of
ending the present stalemate.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Physicist Under Bail
After Fatal Operation

A National Bureau of Standards
physicist was free today in $4,000
bond awaiting a hearing on charges
that he performed an illegal opera
ton that resulted In the death of
Miss Agnes M. Blume, 26, recep-
tionist at the Remington Rand Co.
The accused man, Harold De
Freest Miller, 46, of 1904 @ street
NV, appeared before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
yesterday on the charges. The
hearing was postponed until No
vember II so that Miller could OBJ
tain an attorney.
Miss Bume, who lived at 821
Emerson street NV, died in
Emergency Hospital Sunday. She
was admitted there the previous
Thursday.
after an autopsy, Deputy Coroner
Christopher J. Murphy said death
was a result of the operation. An
inquest into the death will be held.
Police charged that the operation
was performed in Miller's apart
ment. At the hearing, Miller told
Mr.. Turnage he was divorced and
had no children.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
kidshipman Expelled
lin Ticket Handtinq
For Penn-Navy Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 29.-A
midshipman has been expelled from
the Naval Academy as an aftermath
Of the detection of irregularities in
the handling" Of tickets of last
weeks Penn-Navy game g Phila-
delphia, an academy spc.. \ an
nounced last night.
The midshipman, Frederick w.
Lauer, jr., of Wilmette. ILL.,, had been
confined to quarters since October
Is, when a man the Navy identified
as Harry Rubin of Philadelphia was
apprehended on academy grounds
with 400 tickets for the game in his
possession.
The spokesman said Rubin had
signed a statement to the effect an
Evening star., 1947-10-29

who stood TO profit by the transac-
ton and who was involved in major
Irregularities"
No rule specifically prohibits a
midshipman from reselling tickets,
but application forms state men,
ber of the Navy Athletic Association
will be held accountable for tickets
falling into the hands Of specula-
tors"
Lauer entered the academy on
August 4, 1914, and had served pre-
viously in the Naval Reserve OFF,
GERS Training Corps at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

other Philadelphia had asked him
to come to the academy and pick UP
a bundle from Midshipman Lauer."
An investigation showed, the
spokesman said, that Lauer, first
classman, had obtained the tickets
from individual midshipmen of the
junior classes who turned over their
applications to him in good faith"
Each -midshipman was entitled to
purchase four tickets to the game.
The academy statement said
careful investigation - indicated
Mr.. Lauer was the only midshipman
Evening star., 1947-10-29

sion OF the Diocese of Hong Kong
and South China. A new diocese is
to be formed comprising the Prov
inces OF Yunan and Kweichow, with
headquarters at Running, financial
support now having been secured
from America and England.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Diocese Split in Chino

HONG KONG R.-Among the
resolutions passed at the Tenth
General Synod of the Chung Hua
Sheng King Hui (Anglican Church
for China was one for further divi-
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Young Republicans to Meet

Officers will be elected at reor-
ganization meeting of the Young
Republican Club of Montgomery
County at s pm. Monday at the
home of Miss Jane Hendershott, 1000
Connecticut avenue. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Dutch Elm Disease
Fight Opens Here as
First Case Is Found

Those in charge of Washington
public trees today started securing
the city for elnls which may be
affected by Dutch elm disease.
Their activity came in the wake of
an announcement by National Capt.
tai Parks Superintendent Irving C..
Root that the first known case of
the disease here had been discovered
near the Lincoln Memorial in West
Potomac Park.
MIR. Root said yesterday Park
Pathologist Horace v. Wester has
suspected the tree in question since
May 20. Laboratory reports from the
Agriculture Departments Dutch
elm disease research center in New
Jersey confirmed his fears yester-
day.
Chopped Down and Burned.
The tree, IA inches In diameter
and 40 feet high, has been chopped
down and burned to prevent spread
of the disease.
Park officials, as well as John Bat
son, District superintendent Of trees
and parkings, and Agriculture De-
partment tree experts, sounded a
warning early this spring that the
disease inevitably would reach
Washington.
They knew 1t existed in upper
Montgomery County, especially along
the banks of Seneca Greek. The
park office has asked Congress
for $45, 600 to spray elnls with DOT
and to prune dead wood from them.
Mr.. Batson has said he hopes to
get an additional appropriation OF
$75, 900 to control the disease here.
$4,000 Elms In City.
It Is estimated there are 10000
American elrns in Washington. They
are among the city's most cherished
trees, particularly those which line
New Hampshire and New Jersey
avenues, shade the White House
grounds and fringe the Ellipse and
the Mall.
The only known way to control
the disease Is to control European
elm barkbeetle. DOT spray will kill
the insect which spreads the disease,
and ruthless pruning will, get rid
of the dead and dying elm wood
in which they breed.
The disease first was found In
the United States in the New York
area in 1880. 1t Is believed to have
been brought to this country in
burl elm logs. shipped here for use
in fine furniture manufacture.
1t has spread throughout the
Northeastern United States, causing
thousands of trees to die.
Agriculture Department tree ex-
perts warn that unless the disease
is controlled, American elrns might
go the way of the chestnut, which
is virtually extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Abe Weighs Two Charges
OF License Infractions

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today Is considering two cases
in which licensees were charged
with attractions of ABC rules and
regulations.
Both cases were heard by the
board yesterday. The Travis Liquors,
Inc, was charged with receiving ex-
cessive credit. Under the rules Of
the ABC Board, all dealers in alco-
holic beverages must pay their bills
on the 18th of the month following
the date of purchase. If they do
not, they are not allowed to pur-
chase on credit until all their bills
have been paid. Any liquor they
receive in this time must be paid for
on delivery.
Frank Korber, who conducts q
restaurant at $40 Fifth street NV,
was charged with infractions of the
regulations regarding the proper
cancelling of revenue stamps and
having beer bottles without labels
in his icebox. He also was charged
with failing to keep his liquor rec
ords properly and failing to have a
key to his storeroom on the
| premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
|FIemrning ReyealsU.S
Fired 1913 Since 1871
On DisIoyaliy Grounds

Chairman Rees of the House Civil
Service Committee today announced
the next hearing on his bill to In
vestigate the loyalty of Government
employees will be held tomorrow,
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
S. Flemming concluded his testi-
mony before a subcommittee yester-
day by stating that 1918 employees
of the Government had been dis
charged since 1941 on disloyalty
grounds. In that period, about T.
100000 persons were hired, he said.
OF the number discharged, TIA
were fired for. being Communists or
fellow travellers, Mr.. Flemming said.
He reminded the subcommittee the
commission had very limited funds
for investigating purposes and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Central High Girl Gets
Full Tufts Scholarship

Miss Elizabeth c. Curtin, a senior
at Central High School, has been
awarded full four-year tuition
scholarship at jackson College. the
department of women at Tufts Col
lege, Medford, Mass, the school an
nounced today.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Curtin, 1909 Oak
street NV.
The scholarship is one Of 80 offered
by the college through a Nation
wide annual competitive contest.
Miss Curtain plans to enter the
school next fall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

'inate stibversive people from Gov
ernment..
Commenting on the cost argu-
ment, Mrs. ST. George. / Republican,
|of New York said Congress would
have to ind the money TO uproot
Communism ct home since 1t was
spending q great deal to stop 1t In
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Visit Heehinser Co.'S
Four Building MeteriaI Stores
18th & n SITS. NE 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc
5925 Ga. Ave. NV. Falls Church. Virginia
COD. Orders, AT. 400
Charge Accounts limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Improved labor conditions are
increasing mineral production In
Chile to q high level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

w hen you go to the
trouble Of making some
thing, you owe it to
yourself to have the best
tools for doing the job
-. the best hardware to
finish the job. You can
depend on Hechinger's
to furnish all your needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
THE EVENING STAR, washington. D. G. Az
s.

night 1t the Indian Spring Country
Club from 10 pm. to / Am.
Over 50O, 900 units Of insulin are
being made each month nom dsh
In north Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Sanitary Group Ounce Set
Employees Of the washington sub
urban Sanitary Commission will
hold their first postwar dance to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

For Hardware. Housewares,
Appliances and Paint coll
Evening star., 1947-12-05
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ADVERTISING PRODUCTION - Young
Of A newspaper vi % adv and capable of handing
ADJUSTMENTS, corrections, alterations and
6gs A2Sy r 19 ave on1
eC1REfAkERWwife paTt-time help in our
home; I furnish house. electricity, fuel
DRUG CLERK white only. full time, per,
sppisi ] csH 81 ssSs., 10
knowiedre Of comptometer desirable; opp.
for advancement in nationsi .,.nr company sas
saN ~ 1SsS' asR WIFI IT, to be house parents in
.nsensnee GsSnal BONE Box u s5Y e9ys Star Salary fu
PIANO FLxYEK WANTED: white or col, q,
ored. nishtwork. HILLSIDE REST, 1904
rtB1fc tfs Il : sfEso.-re be given desk space.
In exchange for services. small percentage
Of time will he required for dictation' typ
ing and answering phone. MA. 65os: after
TYPisT. srowinr newspaper bureau; using
1B.M. eouip.... offers excel production
training in tull,tme eve lob; good n.3ays Pay
intsrvf.v ias@f !e caNF ste1E 7ss @ vfs 17th St %
TYrIsr-BooKKEEPER, young; sceurate,
MAIDS man; eAsi seeufase s Teeord cord Eeepins: IS TO
StdIt. ouUEllL IclclCnSCot GAP. Al
before interview CONGRESSIONAL QUAR-
TERLY NEWS FEATURES. 732 18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN AND WIFE, colored as
handyman and maid In pvt; home, Chevy
Chase; live in, excel atrs.; 1925 per mo-.
no cooking or laundry; splendid oppor,
tuntty for industrious couple with good
references. Box 462-Y Star. -5
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR neat appear
ing men and women for restaurant coun-
ter work. in our Silver Spring store; exper:
not necessary; good starting salary with
Increases; meals and uniforms furnished
Apply WHITE TOWER, s626 Colesville rd.,
Silver Spring, or ia 18th st. NV, 10
am to 5 pm. %
Evening star., 1947-12-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GHW. AND COOKING, wanted, colored,
refs, permanent, day work. DU. 9S45.
GIRL, colored, desires part time or days
work; experienced; references. NO. 1904.
i5g S1ntE H6 solsEsa sss4 desires shv plain cook
GIRL, colored. wants gh.w. 5 days. NO.
GIRL, colored good refs, exper. wants
g.h.w.; willing to stay some nights If
GIRL wants paTt,time JOB. J., 1,s Pm. @ din; lin
es5 sean nSs: sse Nj shE0ataa o5as r1' vic. zoo and
GIRL (colored)i wants work. cleaning
GIRL, coiored, wishes days work; So
and carfare; refs. 7@1 Euclid st. NV,
PRAcTiCAL NURSE. colored. settled, to
WOMAN, reliable. coored, wants days
work or part-ttme job. Box 42-Z, Star.
WOMAN. colored, experienced nurse. to
rsfsrenoe eaEs 1Sr ca1 child deys sSs week. With
WOMAN. colofed, M { desires day work exper.
Saturday. DU. 0155.
WOMAN, settled, colored, wants baby. sit
ting; or days work, 81 and carfare. MRS.
DEWEY, LU. 7724 at 5 pm.
WOMAN, g.h.w., colored exper.. good refs,
IL to s. five days. Call MEt. 1161 after. z.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work or
weeks work; housework or restaurant. DE.
WOMAN, colored, wishes shw: refer
ences: at once; DE. 1895;
YOUNG, REFINED MOTHER, with 7-mo; :
light housekeeping in exchange for room
and small salary uN 1921
Evening star., 1947-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION. 120 bass. excel cond., Italiar
mnfs iii pm NTH rk e'ds DAYS sass sSn t Gf RE- 177
trumpets, cornets, drum sets. guitars, etc.
ases low nsYaN prisssa Phens nr Deckef At "a
HiDDiING MACHINE, electric R. C. Aies
column; PRACTICALLY new, perfect cond.
sIGS zpBiNG wi MSeafNE, ssT2 Burroughs, large. Il
ssatins condition; bargain. Phone Na.
AID1NG siSfii MACHINE, Underwood suna
aSnfsS olS fssEncf A2anE 2as St ass g.
electric, 10 columns. adds, subtracts, mul.
iss,s Iips,ss n,Ia1 WIN rent for 20 per mo- to
Ahsh N, xoua sis
All 0itsIs sSsrHRssok shtRessa &sstassos;e ssss
sls; "a cutters; mig Isansi.s 9.Yi. s St
ssxks sEsSeE sGfksss' 6lf fns Md ave sS Ne
srinder sander; 5 mos. old: Sacrifice, $500
E; "A, GUEST. Al; 1854 ewes; 5.
::s sss n other
ANTIQUES-Glass, CHINA, etc: start your
Of pieces Of glass; reasonable and fascinat-
ing; several small walnut and cherry
STANDS 1885 Lee highway, Arlington. Open
Sundays. closed Mondays.
ANTIQUES = Sale from collection: Flax
wheel, glassware large iron, rare and
beautiful lamps, iron kettles. q picture
collection and misc. articles: Sat. and
sun Dec 9Th and 7th. ST. 1891 or
s13 Philadelphia ave-, Silver sprins, Nd
No dealers. -
ANTToUES-victorian love seat, mahogany,
peri. cond., 5000; Colonial corner cabinet,
By appt. can DU. s159 after 6 pm. -
Evening star., 1947-12-05
AEJp WOkAEN

WRAPPERS AND INSPECTORS from now
until Christmas; pleasant working condi-
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919 r st. NV. IS
YOUNG LADY. between 20 and 80 yrs. OF
age, needed for general once work in
small loan ONCE; good starting salary and
opportunity for advancement; must be
able to type. Prefer some one living in
Arlington or GEORGETOWN area. Call Gil.
1000 between and 5. ii
YOUNG LADIES, white, wanted for bakery
in super market: must be experienced;
good working conditions; good pay. Apply
sfIRNbfD sfff 6fi atsi tosPipoRTuN1rY for reaned.
ambitious lady, rapid promoting, S2,4O0
first year. Boz. 141-Y. Star. =
TRAINED X-RAY and laboratory techni-
clan for physicians office. Box 49o-Y,
AMBITIOUS YOUNG LADY with sales .ex-
perience to sell in fast,growing mems fur
nlshines store good salary, pleasant t,9,Is Xqrk;
MEMS SHOP, 1919 + st. NV: -s
opport. for one exper. in retail store rou-
idly. Apply ONCE, THE YOUNG MEMS
SHOP. 1919 F st. NV. -S
EXPERIENCED GIRL. over 20. white, for
drug store soda fountain. $50 am. to 3
pm. No Sat. or Sun; excl salary, uni
forms, meals. GE. ALA. 1924 3rd ST..
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL orssniz.tion
has opening for expert stenographer:
hours daily, Monday through Friday; S1.25
per hour Tel. MRS. TUPPER MA. 5691,
Mon. or TueS. -
Evening star., 1947-12-05
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept
sn.s Rsa ts aa ta1 ssarns o
ments, tax IS service. S audits: low rates. oV
ACCOUNTANT. experieneed RESPONSIBLE l,,
s6oxkRTfEkSFf1eh BOO HfH 4sSEi star MGR s5 year, w
BUSINESS GdeeRbels 3Gse g.
work, desires to make the flnal change ts
s;sS E i:s:
msdiasely Boz ", star: s.
ffeE xe4f pssIa es xiiss W. sss
dor ay
out, order artwork. engrayings. compost
ton. Printing plant background. Now
aeas Sesan no g. s mstrs saf fsr9Fsss Ses 9S p
or care for home while owner is away;
MAN nfl COX eoored Cd WANTS snas' Job as
navy n Sis'"Si1HE VETERAN. biiHingual secretary
suese. French and other lansuases; desires
references. BOX 4s9-T, Star %
PAIN HTSt-ClaSS IleCudIlC. DcsI md
tsrials., Will work by hour or contract
PART-TiME EMPLOYMENT for university
auditors, saiespeople available for after;
noon, morning and evening work; Call
Employment Bureau, BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN UNIVERSITY RE. 1862. III
REALTY MANAGEMENT, 8 years expert
sss sss 81 5nf io1 SaeF BOX 'sss
RETiRED GOVT. emoloye. bored with tn-
activity: age 63. physically. mentally alert alert,
conseniaI. likes 70 meet people: experience
valuable to frm doing business. Govt
depts,; any rsasonable employment ac-
VET, student, foreign AFFAIRS, desires
afternoon work. 1-6: clerical, sales. etc;
p9 typipSs R9S 5sz sI;,v Star Needs
opt she4D; Try anything honest. Box
YoHNG itIT actoLoRED MAN wishes job a,
truck driver; ref: light. TW. 059s. g.
YOUNG MAN. now employed during day.
desires part-time evening and Sat. work.
Have had some radio service experience
and 5 years radio and electronic labora-
tory experience. Will accept almost any
kind Of clean inside work. Call RICHARD
e SETTLE at NO. 1869 ewes. or address
letters to 2946 Carlton ave. ne, WASH
Ex.Govf. 1ns.ea r. EMfLoYE tprofessionap, an.
January, desires full-time temporary work,
any capacity, selling, clerical, manual, etc.
Dynamic, personable, intelligent, energetic.
Phone Glebe 1853. 6'