davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

both summer and winter and to
save on fuel cost. Furthermore,
Burr knew that because the mate
rial cannot burn its installation
would considerably reduce fire dam
ger. a factor of extreme Importance
in any farm building.
The walls and ceiling Of each
apartment were finished with sheets
Of wallboard and painted according
to a simple color scheme. Electric
cook stoves were placed in each
kitchen.
Ideal Apartments.
Windows were provided all around
and a doorway was cut in one end
Of the barn. From this entry, an en-
closed stairway was built to a hall
on the second floor from which &C.
less is obtained to each apartment.
The result is that the three
families now living in the con-
verted structure have apart
ments that for sheer attractive
ness are seldom equalled any
where. The apartments have
magnificent views of wooded
pastures and hillsides, virtually
all city c~onveniences and inter-
city buses stop almost in front
of the Burr homestead.
So excellent were the results at
tanned that Burr is building an
apartment 10 by rs feet in size from
material obtained from an old
chicken house, smoke house and a
shed. Whatever additional lumber is
needed will be sawed from his own
trees.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Modern Farmer Follows Lead
Oh Pioneers in Building Field
NeU Homes Built
With Oun Trees
And Oun Labor
WNU Features.

All sorts of steps have been
taken and schemes devised to
provide homes for war veter-
ans. But it remained for a
Connecticut farmer to take a
leaf out of the 300-year-old
book of his pioneering an
cestors and build living quar-
tiers for three veterans fami-
lies from his own trees and
with his own hands.
1t all started because Jasper L.
Burr, 61-year-old dairy farmer who
owns a 40-acre farm nine miles
from Middletown, Conn, had been
besieged by families looking for
even a single room to rent. He was
particularly struck by the plight Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Browning and
their small son.
Pondering their problem, Burr hit
upon a solution. Among other build
ings on his place was a large, we'll
| built barn. 1t was being used only
| for storage of odds and ends. The
l livestock long since had been trans
ferred from it to other quarters.
Modern Yankee
. He showed the building to the
Brownings, said he believed he
co,1ld turn the loft into an apart
ment and asked them if that would
be satisfactory. The Brownings
were enthused about the prospect.
And that is how three homes
for veterans families literally
grew on the hillsides of this Con-
necticut farm, with a fourth n
now nearing completion.
Burr, assisted by Browning, went
out and felled enough trees to pro-
vide the lumber necessary for what
he had in mind-three apartments
in the old barn. A portable sawmiIl
was set up a short distance from the
barn and the huge two-foot logs
were dragged to the job just as they
were in the days Of Burr's fore
fathers. The only difference was
that he used horses instead OF oxen
to cart the felled logs.
Care was taken to obtain maxi
mum board footage from each of
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

of a new baby, faced with the typi-
cal situation in small communities
Landlords considering them a
short-term proposition, no in-laws to
move in with and no hotels to live in
while watching the want ads.
Stroh learned of surplus buildings
for sale at Clarinda, Iowa, by War
Assets administration. The buildings
were barracks, formerly occupied
by Japanese and German prisoners
of war. He sounded out the school
board on buying them.
The board decided not only to buy
them but to tear them down, haul
the lumber to Audubon and build the
homes from scratch.
Lots were bought in the residen-
tial district and Stark engineered
the filling Of a hole on the site with
more than 1000 yards of dirt.
The project was finished in record
time. The teachers did their own in
terror decorating.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
TOtUn SOIUes Teacher Housing

AUDUBON, IOWA.-Armed only
with an idea, some ingenuity and a
lot Of hard work, this town of 2,409
persons solved its teacher housing
problem by construction of two mod
ern duplexes-and it didn't take a
bond issue to do it.
The duplexes, which cost about
SIS, 000, house four teachers and
their families. At the fairyland
rental Of $50 per month per family,
the houses will have paid for them
selves in Is years.
This was the situation last sum-
mer. as explained by Supt. Allen N.
Stroh:
Audubon had 10 men on its school
faculty Of 80. Nine were married
and had families. Of the nine, Stroh
had rented a home and two others
courageously had bought homes.
That left six families, including
that of Don Stark, the high school
industrial arts instructor and father
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

The Snake is called the widest
river in America. Hells canyon is
the deepest gorge on the North
American continent - 1000 feet
deeper than the Grand canyon Of
the Colorado. McGrady's boats on
the trip up the river against the
current must buck and growl over
many treacherous, boulder-studded
rapids.
A Tough Trip.
The boats are no plush, snowy at
fairs, but they are sturdy and can
Withstand the pounding Of the I'M
merciful Snake. And you have to be
tough to fight the Snake and
Hells canyon.
The only time Lewis and Clark
turned back during their famous
expedition was when they tried
to find passage through the can
yon. A railroad man surveying
the possibilities of a line through
the canyon came back and said,
Impossible. The Rockies were
sissy stuff compared to that can
yon."
The trip up He1l's canyon with
McGrady is becoming one Of the
most unusual tourist attractions Of
the United States, with many people
journeying thousands of miles just
to make the jaunt into one of the re-
mote areas in the United States.
Overnight Journey.
McGrady makes the trip twice
each week = Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. He leaves at 6 a. m. and
arrives at the lodge in time for a
hardy supper. The return is made
the next day. McGrady charges
tourists approximately $14.50 per
person for the trip, lodging and food.
Those who have seen Hells can
yon remember the awesome beauty
and ruggedness that held Capt. Ben
jamin L. E. Bonneville spellbound
in 1881 when he paused on the brink
of a chasm overlooking the canyon
and scrawled in his journal:
"Nothing we had ever gazed
upon In any other region could
for a moment compare in wild
majesty and impressive stern
ess with the series Of scenes
where the Snake river is over
hung by dark and stupendous
rocks, dominated by immense
mountains rearing their distant
peaks in the clouds.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

THE PIONEER ROLLS AGAIN 4. The lotion Pioneer, which bIazed
the original railway trail westward as the first locomotive to u out
of Chicago in 1S4S, is or the move again, this time o steel casters.
Focal point of the Chicago and North Western railway systems CEN
tennial celebration, the historic engine was taken from the Museum
of Science and Industry to the railroad shops where it was repaired
and reprinted before being put on display. The Pioneer is a far cry
from today's locomotive giants.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Group Restores Estate
Of Washington Irving

TARRYTOWN, N. Y.-Sunnyside.
the estate of Washington Irving, has
been restored to the condition it was
in when the famed author Of 1.-The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow" died there
in 1859. The estate was acquired by
the Historical society of Tarrytown
in June, 1915. as a gift Of John D.
Rockefeller Jr. An estimated $780,.
600 was spent on the restoration.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Spure Time Labor Nets Own Factory

lar eight-hour shift at an Adrian,
Mich, factory.
Now that the factory is finished,
Robin will decide what to do with
it. Always interested in metal items,
Robin says that he has two or three
ideas for products that he will de-
velop and turn out in his factory.
During World War I Robin turned
an upstairs apartment in Detroit
into a small factory for manufac-
ture Of toy airplanes.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Indians To Stage Ancient Tribal Ceremonies

SANTA FE, N. M. Old-time
rituals and elaborate ceremonialism
will prevail as Pueblo Indians Of
New Mexico stage a series of
events during January.
The Indians always hold New
Years Day dances, followed on
January 6 with the installation cere-
monies held when the new gov
ernor Of the pueblo takes Office.
Each governor has q cane, pre-
scented by President Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

ONSTED, MICH. After working
during his spare time on nights,
Sundays and holidays for the past
two years, Louis A. Robin has com
pleted an 80 by 80 foot factory build
ing in his own backyard.
Robin, former Detroit metal work.
er, was ditch digger, mason, archi-
tect, plumber, electrician, heating
engineer and carpenter on the job.
All during the two-year construction
period he was employed on q regu-
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

the Snake river. Service was Sus-
pended and McGrady's boats were
placed in dry dock temporarily dur
ing the low water period Of the
Snake, the level of which varies as
much as 80 feet.
A mailman, grocery boy and
chamber of commerce official for
the canyon area, McGrady has been
making the trip up the Snake river
since 1888. He quit a mechanics
job in Lewiston to take the post Of
fee contract, which calls for deliv-
cry of letters, magazines and par
eel post packages as well as for a
variety of other services to resi-
dents Of the isolated area.
Mecca for Tourists.
McGrady makes the trip up the
river in either the Florence or Ida
no, diesel-powered river packets.
In addition to an odd assortment OF
supplies and mail. McGrady also
hauls tourists. To accommodate
them, he has constructed a lodge on
the lip Of the most ferocious part
of the canyon.
Vacationists from all over the
q. S. have journeyed to Lewis
ton, starting point for the spec
tacular voyage. The round trip
is 100 miles, and the current of
the Snake is so swift that it re-
quires IL hours for the trip
up and but four hours to return.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
Wilderness Converted to Exotic Gordon

MOBILE, ALA. = Once a tropi-
cal wilderness of magnolias, nos
festooned oaks, bays and pines, the
famous Bellingrath gardens, 20
miles south Of Mobile on the Isle
Aux-Oies (FowD river, today rank
as n of the most popular meccas
for flower lovers. The gardens, start
ed as a hobby, draw as many as
10000 persons in a single weekend.
Stately live oaks which have stood
for 500 years and 100-year-old azalea
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27
By Eorle Hitch

bushes are among the outstanding
features Of the gardens. Thousands
of other azaleas, trees, shrubs,
plants and vines have been trans
planted in Bellingrath gardens from
all parts of the country.
In the midst Of all this beauty is
the old Bellingrath home, suggestive
Of the English Renaissance period
and handsomely built of hand
pressed ante-bellum bricks and ira
ditional iron-lace grill work.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

The January ceremonials actual
ly are thanks for good fortune dur
ing the past year and prayers for
continued good fortune during the
coming IL months.
Among the major events sched-
uled during the month are the Dance
Of the Sword Swallowers at Zuni
pueblo, the Eagle dance at San Ilde-
fonso pueblo, the Buffalo and Deer
dances and "Old Christmas" or
the Feast Of the Three Kings.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-27

Built on the side Of a hill, the new
apartment will have space beneath
it for two automobiles. The interior
finish, including the mineral wool in
sulation, will be similar to that in
the original project carried out with
the barn.
Although there is nc lack Of pros
pective tenants for the new apart
ment, Burr admits that II like it so
well I may move in myself and rent
the big house."
Evening star., 1947-07-30
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-A
nephew contesting the will OF
Charles Wakefield Cadman alleges
that the noted composers protege
Edward Earle Marsh, is, and his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte F. Marsh, Of
Los Angeles, exerted "a peculiar and
unlawful power over him.
The nephew, Donald Wakefield
Smith, At, of Washington, who filed
the suit yesterday. was left $500 In
Mr.. Cadman's will, dated October
10, 1916. The composer died Decem.
Der 80, 1916. He was 65.
Mr.. Cadman left $75 a month to
young Marsh until he is 81, at which
time the estate was to be placed in
trust, with one-third the income 60
ing to young Marsh and Billy Dar-
rell Shepler, Columbia, Mo-, cousin
of Mr.. Cadman, and to the Mac
Dowell Colony Association, Peter
boro, N. H.
Smith alleged Edward Marsh and
his mother were able to persuade
Mr.. Cadman ito do whatever they
requested" and that before he died
they obtained money from him by
Evening star., 1947-07-30
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BUYER for infants and chiidren's wear
A Baltimore department store has an
buyer to take over an established volume
infants and children's department This
is an exceptional opportunity for a pro-
to do an outstanding job Please state full
aualificatio Substantial salary, plus
bonus. Write Box 15S-X, Star. i
MANAGER for portrait studio, exper.: B.
day, 40-hr. wk. generous company bene-
fits and privileges. Apply in person, per-
sonnel office, 3rd floor between 10 am
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If yol sins
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs:
opportunity for serious members. No
charge Give voice and phone number
Box 369-K. Star.
COLORED - Profitable whole or part.
time work. for refined and energetic mer
and women; experience not necessary
Apply 2725 ST. NV. weekdays 1912 noon
to nm 20s
Evening star., 1947-07-30
tits an emergency-we can't get the mail plane started
SALESMAN,

part tine. csli Ne s4ss ior .ppt r1tl iao Sso
fHssn REah 4ii;H1 EsTArt sALEsMAN-Excell.ntS op
operating principally in Montg Co and
and deveiopment ekM n properties s Cali Mr.. Peare
son. 81. $500 for appt. STANLEY PEAR
sen RsstGr ssTaIt s2se ssIEsMXS e. ays, w.
openings, for 3 men, Must be aggressive
sirable but not Necessary For interview.
Sal SM eessasn OUTSIDE eo work SAL
airy and comm; car unnecessary, expert
enced canvassers preferred good oppor-
% VIEW YORK. k 5E%ERY vi SHee Co. see 71s s 7h as
SAL SALES RE. REPEEENTAIIyE 1 for national SON n
sales merchandising7. and sales promo
ton: an excellent position and opportunity
for t% a. theroughiy y, CAPABLE man between
All replys confidential, present employees
exper, weekly advancement. sH. soi7,
sALEsMEN-,If you have had successful
have, dynamic personality, we can show
ing real estate. Our newest saieslady has
earned over $500 her first month after
being licensed. We have all the exclusive
pT9DeTteS Ns56 snd clients ta1% we can handle Call
sAIEsMEN to sell home owners beautiful
plastic tile for remodeling walls of bath
permanent lifetime durability. attractive
colors. This product is superior to any
thing on the present,day market, making
big money, come in and see. US; Inter,
coNTRAcToRs, INC, f51a-14 SenninE
Statesmen to sell brick siding, roofing,
automatic hot-water heaters, kitchen and
bathroom modernization; oil burners, gas
complete heating installations; best deal
%sFe'Rss
SALES OPENING = washington territory
open for aggressive man interested in
above-average earnings and security in re-
service shops and factories with nationally
known line. of tools and equipment. Pro
tected territory. Car or truck necessary.
siG car STOCK required. i write @ sSAP.oN TooIs
CORP, 1909 East 25th ST., Baltimore 49,
statesmen, life insurance; salary and COM
mission during training period; if you are
married, high school graduate, between
25-4O yrs, and looking for a career. apply
John !oIl 6 HANCOCK II LIFE INSURANCE 60 CO.
SELL TIRE-X. sensational new auto ac-
cessory; initiates tires instantly, puts out
fires; no motorist should be without; sells
for S4.95 your commission, 81 .25: sales
men making $40 to S25 daily in spare
time. AUSTIN, RIM. IA, 1915 Eye st. NV.
a
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - An expert
enced. hard-working Jewish salesman win
find many advantages working out of this
Office generous advertising: leads and list
ings furnished. See Mr.. Dixon personally,
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., 1889 Conn. ave-,
ENERGETIc YOUNG MAN, with ability, for
good territory; salary and commission.
$50 to IL, L. C.. SMITH & CORONA
TYPEWRITERS, INC, 1413 Park I'd. NV.
WHOLESALE CANDY HOUSE desires ex-
perienced salesman. commission basis;
must have car. Apply 314 Randolph pl.
ne. AID. 1864. -5
Evening star., 1947-07-30
SITUATIONS MEN.

Aa,cGtoUNsIANI-Books opened. kept. state
S. IsssoTss ssone vi ipaSSBSs S5ss etc.
sGsss sFsf %ih iusgT. SI en- ea
AccoGNTffSStG fSt Ss1IR sTGDEsf. sSrr 9Th semester
vet college grad, BIS eco, experienced
oierk.typist @ desires permanent. employ-
Ssat Ssai prefer cfA or accounting arm. Du.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE. 30. broad expert
ence IN sales engineering. once manage
planning, purchasing, safety engineering,
procurement. stock control. cost account
ins' lns time study and methods ensineerins.
chanieal electrical, electronics background
IN medistsS1 hidsi1ry sE snywhsrs in u s. i'm,
TOY. Star eS'asie or Or. 3ss9 ssiarS open BOX
CHAUFFEUR SHtsI desires work as chauffeur,
s. sHtls9 nE Eek; ES o4st Rs.vats family aas !th
91R.IvERIcolored man wants lob as truck
SrNer; ariyer; light delivery of any kind, Decatur
sses. assstsof Ias De sols5sd e alert intslls.n''
kEMTeSE s15 pes E. sREcIAI,sr e. 5lIS and painter
helper o. in ssrass. "E re. 81 oi45 Pecnen'e msn
MAN. ase 3S. single. no bad habits, desires
ant resident. hotel. Club, camp, restau-
rant or institution; Ions hours or hard
@0rx s0 xssE. eheerfuy accepted good references
MAN. colpred, would like Job as plumbers
helper: some experience. Box 355-X. Star.
OFFICE MGR.-accountant. 30. univ. back.
ground; exper. in merch.. sales direction,
promot1on: capable in research. reports o.
:orresp,; admin; and supervision; immed.
PAINTER DECORATOR. irst-class. inter-
sssnnss !Hs sxssflqS No DfSapt s44 and Can
POSITION MANAGING or training hunt
ing or thoroughbred horses Write ROBERT
cREvIsToN, orlsan. Va. or phone War
PuBIfCITY MAN, successful with major
District campaigns, including fund raising
omclal receptions, celebrations special
events and exhibits, Box 195-X. Star.
kADiO REPAIRMAN icoloredI. has own
tereSted in driving. NO 56S2.
\ SALESMAN. neat appearance, married
two children, ex-Army otncer. have had
eight years experience with outstanding
record in one OF worlds largest sales
or8anizatlon considerable experience with
government, commercial and industrial
selling; interested in making connection
with organization offering substantial op-
portunity for advancement Box 33a-X,
star 81
.aTEkAS .GoE' Az 4ss4 fss!ored' desires work as
VETERAN. ,keenly interested in real estate,
desires week end or eve work as on prem
lses representative or in clerical capacity.
VETERAN. COLLEGE student, desires any
! sind n n Of ~ PaEt-time position, Call after
VET. AZ, Govt. empl., ex-newspaper, pub,
rels; good exper. meeting public: would
like eve. and Sat. work. Box 34O-X, Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS RAT APP PRESS mskns 70
Al fssaiFfd M AANDs 1883 experienced for
dresses. coats, suits. SAKS, 61O 18th st.
ASSISTANT BUYER for womens and
Sea Eeaar experience 5.day: 4o-hour week;
sS''sat on 4S HgR5g
AsssTAN1 Fl btYRR fh snd fdr bser ss Dress
sfAtII IS oFrSAK6kN K6kN sDHs sSsuSS e. szpsrt
fuii or part time: Sicinity Of New Hamp-
shire ave. and Farragut ST. NV. RA. $40.
BooKKEEpER-REcEPT knowledge
WooD OPTICIANS. 1850 K st. NV. 80
CASHIER, experienced only. MGR posting
m1shns Agp Siz Tffs Fsasc ffsS
SasMiEa. ,saaiI '" experienced ss Apply ssss
GAsHIEk, ful, ~, tins rs, good 2 hours go?s :9,-
MACY, 1877 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. va,
CASHIER, thoroughly experienced. for busy
specially shop; bright young women, with
to ony AeRsy sEf on ssS
essHTs 81 sGRsE tFsssE' nsaEr s5sss 4?s'I
eAsHEGRMcEREs cAsiHTgfsH cff LUNCH, night work.
1909 St. NV. Ask for manager. 80
ADp DS esBAsA S HRGSsasS Ss soS 8 9SSo
ccfHRiIsrMAs cf CARD sALEsPEopLE-com.
Si-card 81 feature" assortment pays you
to 5e9 cash send grS for 10 ane 5sR
ART Aa:s.sirS STUDIOS INC" 1917 Clifford aye
cIERICAL, eIafIRsHtli > woman. on Apply zLoTN1cK THE
FuRRJER 18th and g sts: ,Lo; nv @sl,
for computing and tabulating work n M large
excellent working conditions, regular wage
increases, permanent: starting rate depend
age, age experience education and phone num-
Der. Box a97-v. Star. 81
CLERKS for. dry cleaning and laundry
hours and working conditions. Vacation
ER MIR Pa bgIy 5G MGs R s st 3D. sLos S1f 70
CLERk-TYPIsT. sene5el ONCE work; s.
day, 40-hour week, S25 to start: Apply
a MgFRf %th Wash R0ed odss sas h.
rolet dealer, pleasant working conditions,
vacation with with pay, 5h.day ,,S week; good Od
" ffssa:f s? Rs'
CO. ooMpToMETfk 1sS fGhh 81 OPERATOR. we have an
pleasing 6flce, should have, a geneSal
knowledge of typinR; 44hr: wk.; attrac.
tive salary. Apply at HIGHS DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO., 1925 Half st. se.. Ii
Cosmetic CLERK %: cashier %: for
large modern drugstore. Apply in person,
THE BRENTWOOD DRUGS, 1901 r. /.
eve ne. -3l
DENTAL ASSISTANT. attractive personal
ity and appearance. with knowledge of gen.
eral once routine Chair experience
desired but not required. High salary for
well qualified person. Box 2a1-V. star
-:t1
DENTAL HYGIENIST-Attractiy modern
once, convenient location, good hours and
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white. exper. Tn
necessary; will train. Apply Mr.. SWARR,
ELEvAToR OPERAToRs Gwhite,, 5-day
week: 20Ge discount on purchases. Apply
Employment Once. 4th floor, q. kANN
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. ali-around
sxpsr evenings pe Bar sqndsys nsy sSed PAX PAX
and NV. -3l
Evening star., 1947-07-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

ss:s; e: RRssSss ss!1;
Ssf nsfs M fsE sssF 80. cr
mer Govt employe. col, experience, wants
onss omse work: can do some typing. At.
CASHIER, experienced. young, wants eve
1lng drms ,,e Worx after y;!,, z pm In restaurant
Excel. refs. GE. aO10 all day wed, and
DiCTAPHoNE-1BM electromatic typewriter
oper.. experienced in general ONCE work.
desires part-time employment: am. pref.
bREssMAkiSNss bfa ssLx SseI design. remos ,l,sr, 70,
tiens eve; gowns q speciality. reas MISS
RI eoo4sd lsS9 Iryns nT Ap Ap 2sSs
s!sn Fsiisbfs e.. RS sss is
3 yrs. or under during day. Cali oE. s6l7.
GIRL. colored. would like part-time morn
Ing Ing Soss %oss; very reliable and good refs.
Girl: eolored, wants days work or work
IGHT nR aoUsEkEGpEN pEriTs pE sso desired
in exchange for board and room, by young
sdy soy sssT ssstsndiHs st. local business college.
NURSE. colored, desires work by day or
night; IIti. eoHv tony or @ inv; free to live in and
NURSERY '' school TEACHER, trained;
ssxper.; desires position. Box 36a-x.
FRAcrIcAL NURSE, eolorea graduate,
sECRErARY-wiil take dictstion to tram
410s r or at viii Work PICK sho fed periods ssfF n D
once MISS sPAuLpiNG, GL. Ssl5.
SECRETARY (dictaphone. ,ediphone. stem
reliable, excellent background and refer
Seer sRI YsTENocsaPHER, stX ssF good au.
f,aa aNnn To nd roY MI dnnA
sponsbility administrative abilities, affa-
ss Sbe TssE s01 typ sta5
rat. sase!y 40 cslP SIrA 10 a. 5ss nS%e ss eorP
smStloSSs, SH'e eo-opeTstiVe: EXCEL ref xD
TEACHER AND ADMINISTRATOR to par
in kindergarten or nursery school: full
or part time Bs decree in EDUCATION: due. -
licenses psfsfs IN findersarten = and s' primary
the Federal Government, includns respon-
sible supervisory duties. Box 3@9-1' star.
TYPING-rast, expert work done at home.
ExPFR. YOUNG LADY desires position as
reeeptionist and typist; no dictation, Call
"a. 95O2 10 to Il am. 30
bindery work; yrs. experience Can
aMBiTious Am irTEo YOUNG WOMAN. college de-
gree, desires responsible position; 8 yrs.
ONCE experience handling correspondence,
reports and files; 5 yrs. Govt libary exp,
eatalosuing, ref. research. Box 193,V,
| Star 30
WOMAN. young, college graduate, expe-
rienced public relations, newspaper report
| ing, receptionist -typist. desires nightUork.
preferably between IL noon and IL mid
night. Box 3S4-X. Star. j.
COLORED COUPLE. good refs. in nice
family, no children. will do light laundry;
good cook. butler or chauffeur. CO. 64e9.