davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Reasons for the speed with which ham,
sters multiply are three: early maturity (45
days.; short CESSATION period Q6 days. and
big litters up to l5).
There are already more than 5000
hamster farmers in the u. S., and there may
be many more sooh Possibilities of the ham,
ster as a fur bearer are due f.. exploration.
The animals skin is too thin at present to
be made up into coats But, Hayner con-
tends, few years Of selective breeding
could develop strain with a tough hide.
The hamster might turn out to be the
basis of new national backyard industry.
But if so, the assembly line will have to
run with the brakes on. Otherwise. the
hamster will breed his owners right into
bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

jected with drugs, he will respond twice as
violently as a white mouse, and when his
diet is tampered with he'll develop tooth
cavities just like human being.
Isnz,sigxaat from Syria
HE existence of the golden hamster was
known as long ago as the last century, but
it wasn't until the l92O's that the elusive
creatures started helping American scien-
fists. That was shortly after professor from
the Hebrew University at Jerusalem noticed
deep burrow near Aleppo. Syria, dug down
and discovered female hamster with l3
young. the first captured
The first two hamsters ever sent to Amer
ica arrived at the School of Medicine, West
ern Reserve University, Cleveland Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
A Bewildered FalstAH

except concrete or sheet
STEEL" Hayner warns. "And
they're prima donnas about
diet and heating" They eat
bits of cabbage, lettuce,
beets and carrots. Food
should be moist, or instead
of eating it, they'll build
nests with it. Males often
develop feuds with each
other that will carry through
several generations, like a
Corsican vendetta.
They won't bite unless
frightened. They can be
taught to beg for food like
dogs, will answer toawhistle.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Take Two HamSterS
BY ROBERT WEST HOWARD

In year you can have
100000! Here's a brand
new backyard business.
CCIENcE has crowned new champion.
- For years. guinea pigs, rabbits and
white mice were the fastest breeding ami
mails known
pair of guinea pigs, left to their own de-
vices. could raise 80 descendants in single
year Rabbits could do even better, while
white mice multiplied at rate that under
ideal conditions caused two to grow to
$4,000 in l2.months.
Today, they've all been topped by a little
chipmunk like immigrant from TIE Middle
East who has set new worlds records for
free-style mammalian reproduction. His
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Today that pair numbers its descendants in
the millions
At least one man has built thriving
business out of the little beasts. Albert
Hayner. of Normal ILL.,. obtained three
hamsters few years ago, will soon be selling
up to thousand week. Not all of them go
to scientific laboratories, either. Hamsters
make wonderful pets Hayner says. They're
scrupulously clean.
A Bewildexed FalstAH
RARELY over seven inches long. with deep,
golden-brown fur and black, soulful. eyes.
The hamster's loose skin forms two food
pouches along his throat which give him the
expression of a bewildered Falstaff Into
them he stuffs food nest building material
and anything he takes fancy to.
They'll dig and gnaw through anything
Evening star., 1947-04-27

name is the golden hamster,
and he is theoretically capa-
bic of increasing his tribe
from two to 100, 900. or even,
some dazed scientists think,
to 100000 in a year.
Having descendants in
a hurry isn't the ham,
ster's only claim to at
tention. He also leads his
rivals in his sensitivity to
human diseases, dietary de-
ficiencies and drugs. Small
doses of tuberculosis, which
leave a guinea pig unaffect-
ed, will rapidly produce
symptoms in a hamster. In
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-E-
(USDA)-Salable hogs $500;
total 1000; market closing dull,
with advance lost, but trade gen
orally steady to Is higher; top
$3.50; bulk good and choice 200
280 lbs. q. 75-28.50; 10000 lbs.
light 27.25-28.25; and a few 160-
10 lbs. Is. 50-26. rs; heavy scarce,
load choice SIG lbs. butchers
$500; most sows under $50
lbs. &c. 00-27.00; 350-400 lbs. "a. IS
1925, with few heavier weights
down to $3.50 for 500 lbs aver
ages.
salable cattle 1000; total 1900;
salable calves 900; total 600;
slaughter steers and heifers
rather slow but fully steady;
medium and good beef COWS
steady; Gamers, cutters and
COWS fully steady, in
stances Is higher; bulls steady
to Is lower; strictly choice steers
absent; several loads top good
to choice kinds. %. 5O-33.75; load
1871 lbs. weights at 1915; most
good yearlings &c .00-28-50; COM
mon and medium grassy steers
mainly II. O0-23.5 so; common and
medium grass heifers 1900
LOO; choice fed heifers absent;
bulk common and medium COWS
14.25-17.OO; Gamers and cutters
11.25-13.75; good medium weight
and heavy bulls 18.00-18.50;
vealers about steady at $3.50
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Un;ted. States Citizens
Waste Many Meals Yearly

away left : overs means that
farmers, food professors and
distributors "donate" two hours
out of every working day to
maintaining an lever normal
garbage dump, she said. 1t also
means that crops on Is acres
of every 100-acre farm under
cultivation are harvested only
to be thrown away. she added.
cit would be a terrific saving
for everyone, if food were used
for the purpose for which it was
intended" she said. "We think
that the most immediate way
in which we can attack the
problem of food prices is food
conservation, so we wouldn't
have to buy new food so often"
Mrs. Kiefer said the waste
begins the moment crops are
taken out of the ground and
mounts as they travel down the
line to the dinner table.
Twenty per cent of all fruits
and vegetables produced are
thrown out, she said, costing
the nation $500, 600, 900 a year.
The poking fingers Of house
wives account for much of the
loss, she said. Instead of pinch
ing and poking fruits and veges
tables herself, the shopper
should let the grocer do it for
her, she suggested.
Bread Crumbs
Mrs. Kiefer said a lot of
bread that usually is thrown
away could be eaten, if it were
kept in the refrigerator and If
crusts were saved and ground
into bread crumbs.
"Don't throw them to the
pigeons" she said. EAT them
yourself"
She also said that outer let
tuce leaves never should be
thrown away, as they usually
are, because they are the most
nutritious.
Left over ends of roasts and
steaks can be cut up and mixed
with left over "dibs. and dabs"
of vegetables in pot pies, and
the fat from the meat scraps
can be rendered and sold or
used at home, she said.
She said butchers could help
a lot by putting less expensive
cuts such as OK tails, beef
hearts and brins on the coun-
ter where housewives can see
them, instead of keeping them
in the back room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
Stocks Dip Sharply Again
Despite Late Ho~r Buying

Europe's needs drew attention
to the foreign economic situation
which has been blamed for some
recent pessimism in Wall street.
The Cabinet Food Committees
estimate of all grains available
for export in the fiscal year
rallied the grain market but
drew no response from stocks.
U. S. Steel Down
Prominent losers included
such shares as U. S. Steel, down
l at 60 "a; American Tele-
phone, off l 3-8 at 157 SD;
American Smelling, / 7-8 at
SO IL, and Schenley, off a point
at SO 3-8. Sicily Oil finished
2 1-8 lower at "a "a after ap-
pearance of rumors it may -
merged with Sunray. LAMBERT
touched a new 1947 low, closing
off l SO at Is 1-8. Others re-
treating included Western Union,
Southern Railway, Baltimore &
Ohio, Caterpillar Tractor, j. I.
Case, Bethlehem, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, Goodyear, Doug
las Aircraft, Westinghouse cleo
trio, Electric Power & Light
and American Water Works.
New highs for the year were
reached by Pittston Co., Borg
Warner and Pittsburgh Consoli-
dalton Coal. Also ahead were
International Telephone, Inter
national Paper, Santa Fe and
Phelps Dodge.
Cotton Higher
Bonds dropped with stocks.
Cotton at New York finished IS
cents a bale higher to S cents
At Chicago grains climb
ed, wheat ga to l "a cents a
bushel, corn l IA to 2 3-4 and
oats l to l So.
Curb gamers included Atlas
Plywood, Graham-P aige prefer
red, Adam Hat and Kaiser
Frazer. Behind were McCord
Aluminium Co. and Elec-
trio Bond & Share. Turnover
here was 210,0 600 shares against
40, 900 Wednesday .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-R-
Stocks slipped in an active final
hour of today's market and many
leaders closed near their lows
of the session.
Pivotal issues led the decline
which brought scattered losses
ranging to around 2 points. I'm
til the late furry that crowded
transfers of 900, 900 shares in to
the final so n3nutes, the market
had drifted quietly into slightly
lower ground. Total transac-
tons of ITO, 900 shares compared
with $40, 900 Wednesday.
I. The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite dipped a of a point
to $50. Of 965 issues register
ing there were SOC on the losing
side against $50 gamers.
President Humans appeal to
conserve food for meeting
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
By CLAIRE COX
United Press t a
CorresnOndent


CHICAGO, Sept. Is -o'E-Ihe
average American could eat
three meals a day for 81 days
on what he throws away, a
spokesman for the nations gro
GERS said today.
He'd even have enough left
over for some midnight snacks,
she said.
Mrs. r. A. Kiefer, secretary
manager of the National Retail
Grocers Association, said one
fourth of all the food produced
in the United States is wasted
every year.
That's enough to feed 100000
900 persons-all the residents OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and West Virginia, Mrs.
Kiefer said.
It's the same amount that
was consumed annually during
the war by the U. S. armed
forces and lend-lease recipients
combined, she said.
Mrs. Kiefer said President
Truman's program for wasting
less food was just what the gro
GERS ordered. The association
has been urging conservation
for a long time, she said, and
only recently adopted a slogan,
''starve your garbage pail"
Donate Time
The present nabit of throwing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is -(P)-
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow fGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 1-8 per cent dis
count or 89.87 IL u. S. cents,
down 3-8 of a cent;
Europe: Great Britain $4.03
IA, unchanged; France (Franc)
"a 1-8 of a cent, unchanged;
Sweden (Krona) 27.83, unchang-
ed; Switzerland (Franc) (Com'D
23.40, unchanged;
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.90, down .01 of a cent; Brazil
Free $50, unchanged; Mexico
20.63, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE


CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-W.D-Pro-
duce: Poultry: 81 trucks: hens
steady; chickens easy; white
rock springs 80; colored springs
%.
Cheese: twins 40-41; single
daisies 1914; swiss $3.50.
Butter: 478,5 sol lbs. weak: SO
score 76-1-2; 90 score "a; 80 score
ill.,; SO score 50 IL; CARROTS;
80 score 72-1-2; SO score SO IL.
Eggs: 10,075 cases; firm. Extras
2, 1886; 3 and 4, 47-52; standards
l and 2, 46; 3 and 4, 43-45; cur
rent receipts 40-44; dirties IS,
checks "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
LOSSES EDGE OUT
BOND MART GAINS
Late Selling Squah Wipes
Out Early Advances OF
Fractions

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.(R)-
An advancing bond market to-
day ran into late selling squalls 5
that plotted out a substantial
nortion of earlier gains. Losses
had an edge over gains at the
final bell.
Volume picked up to 30, $780, 900
from Wednesdays $3.50, 900.
The late decline resulted large
" from a similar last-hour dip
in the stock market, according
to brokers. They were unable to
link the losses with any specific
news developments.
Still higher at the close were
r e. O convertibles at 46 Il,
Central of New England As at
81 IA. Rock Island refunding
As at 5 IA, Rio Grande Western
incomes at so, Lehigh Valley
stamped Is at "a 7-8, Missouri
Pacific convertibles at Is IA,
and New Haven new As at 65.
Losers included North Western
q Us at GA IL, Illinois Central
3-4s at n SO, Missouri Pacific
general IS at 81 "a, N. Y. Cen
trail consolidated As at 66 81.
New Haven As of 81 at II 1-8,
Texas & Pacific 8 TBS at 100
IL, and Union Pacific 2 LIS.
In the curb Interstate Power
IS cracked IS points to close at
66 - following sale Wednesday
of new bonds and common stock.
The IS and preferred showed
smaller losses. Strong opposition
to the price offered for common
at yesterdays sale developed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-P-
USDA)-Potatoes; arrivals 1909;
on track &c; total U. S. ship
ments 1852; supplies moderate,
demand good, market steady for
red varieties, stonger for Rus
sets; Colorado Red McClures
3.15-3.20; North Dakota and Min
nesota Bliss Triumphs ESQ; Wis
consin Bliss Triumph 2,75-3.00
Chippewas 2.50-2.60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

SIOChS in The SPOILlGHI
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-(P>-
Sales, closing price and net
change of the fifteen most active
stocks today:
Texas Co 10, 6OO-54k No.
Int Tel and Tel II, 300-11B ur
U.s..
Comwlth and Sou II, 4OO-3M
up Is.
Graham Paige 9,eo0-4 up rs
Sunray Oil 9,O00-12b no.
Schenley Distill 8,9OO-33%.
Std G and E 81 pr 8,2O0-28A
up B.
Avco Mfg 7,5oo-4M-N.
Int Paper 6,6O0-51% up u.
Am Wat Wks 6,3OO-15A-k.
Armour and Co 6,2OO-13A-B,
Ell Pow and 1t 5,90o-18A-%
Moore McLin $500 - 295s ul
a..
Colum Gas and Ell 5,700-11%-
IS.
Pitt Con Coal 5,70O-28B up
rs.
Nat Distill 5,7oo-22A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25-(R>
The average price of midd1ing
15-16ths-inch cotton at ten South
ern spot markets today was Is
cents a bale lower at 31.O0 cents
a pound; average for the past
thirty market days 31.OO. Mid
ding 7-8 inch average 5000 cents
a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
MARKETS
STOCKS DIP SHARPLY -. -.
Pivotal Issues Lead De-
clines Ranging To
Around Two Points

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-R)-
Stocks - Lower, late retreat
by pivotal issues.
Bonds - Steady; rails moved
higher.
Cotton - Higher; mill buying.
COTTON
Wheat - Steady in relatively
light trade.
Corn - Steady on frost fore
casts.
Oats - Steady with other
grains.
Hogs - Opened generally
steady to rs higher; closed dull,
advance lost.
Cattle - Generally steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
LIVESTOCK

Va, Sept. 25-P)
= (USDA) - Livestock: Hogs
Thursdays market steady on all
weights. Top $3.50 for good &
choice 13O-24O lb. barrows &
gifts. 9O-10O lbs. 1880. 100-120
lbs. 1850. 120-140 lbs. $3.50. 14O-
16O lbs. 24.50. 160-180 lbs. $3.50.
24O-30O lbs. 24.50; 300 lbs. & up
$3.50. Good sows under $50 lbs.
1880; 350-5O0 lbs. 1850; over
500 lbs. 1850. Good stays under
$50 lbs. 1850; over $50 lbs. 1880.
Cattle - Early trade slow on
limited supply. Cows about
steady with earlier in week, can
ners & cutters SO. 00-11.50, COM
mon & medium $12. 00-13.0o, good
dairy type around 400; good
beef COWS 16. 00-16. so. Few heavy
sausage bulls 14.O0-16.00 good
beef type around 100. Vealers
steady to weak, the practical top
$500 for good to choice offer
ings, medium & good 20. Q 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. a5-P-A
rally developed on the Board Of
Trade today following announce
ment of a cabinet food committee
that grain exports this crop year
will total about 47O,00O,0 600 bu.
shells. Early losses were erased
and gains substituted.
Wheat closed A-1A higher
December $2.67R-$2.68, corn was
1A-2M higher, December $2:l0A-
"a. and oats were l to 1b higher:
December $1.O6A-B. Lard ended
10 to 40 cents a hundred pounds
higher, October $4,000.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Dec 2.ee 2.7o 2.esA 2.es
Nav 2.6oA 2.64k 2.57 2.6lA
July 2.3e 2.39 2.31k 2.36A
Dec 2.17h 2.21k 2.15 2.1sM
Nav 2.13 PIT 2.10h l.l412
July 2.oe 2.1oM 2.o4A 2'oSA
OATS
Dec 1854 1.o7k 1.o4A 1.o6%
May 98b LOOPS 81 99N
July 1914 91A 87% 9o3s
SOYBEANS
~ oo1 321
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Sept. 25.-P)E
Turpentine unchanged at 81 IL;
offerings and sales none; receipts
1882; shipments 1852; stocks 10,-
$40.
Rosin, offerings and sales
none; receipts 1872; shipments
5,272; stock 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodi-
ties today advanced to 100. O6.
Previous day 1885, week ago
1922, month ago 1888, year
ago 144.06.
1947 1916 1915 1914
High 1851 1922 1921 1O8. 70
Low 164.05 112.O2 1879 LOG. O3
(1926 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. Is - @ -
(USDA) - Butter weak: AA SO
score 76.5: A 90, "A: B 80, us
72.5; c SO, 69.25, eggs about
steady: standard 46-47; current
receipts 44-46; other prices I'M
changed.
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

RALEIGH, Sept. Is. (lR)-
(NCDA)-Raleigh egg and poul-
try markets steady; U. S. grade
AA large IS; fryers and broilers
81 to 38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25-R)
Spot cotton closed steady Is
cents a bale lower. Sales $3.50;
low middling $500; middling
5000; good middling 31.40; re-
ceipts ALP; stock 1861.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
N. C.-Va., HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Sept. 25.-(R)-
(NCDA)-Hog markets steady
with top OF $3.50 at Rocky
Mount, Fayetteville, Clinton-War-
saw-Lumberton and Richmond;
$500 at Greenville, Smithhield-
Mount Olive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW OAt2IAl1A4~O CO11OlN
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25-P)
Trading was featureless in cot
ton futures here today. Closing
prices were steady IS cents q
bale higher to IS cents lower.
Open High Low Close
Oct 31.25 31.42 31.17 1892 UP
Dec BLOB 1923 31.O0 BLOB off 8
Mich 31.10 31.27 31.06 BILL up ]
May 31.00 31.16 1904 1896 off
Jly 1892 30.49 30.31 5000 off 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
SEPT Ok

1t is Illegal, says the American
Magazine, for a Jameston, N. Y,
dentist to hypnotic a patient be-
fore an extraction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

The Navy now has an electric
catapult that can launch a four
engine airliner at 100 miles an
hour within 500 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-P)-
Butter weak; receipts 478, sol
eggs weak; receipts 10.075.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

,,a The late David wartie,d
in San Francisco, and was las born
connection co with the thea a,s first
as an usher. He was Ji a Was
by David Belascoo ." w6 o5'G covered
hlm in "The Auctioneesr'a 9red
which he played 1,4oo in
One of his best-known' NV times.
The Music Master" '"ig in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Maine was the first sts.s -
vacation advertising and r1;.St and
only only. eastern state With thu an II ot Is Ne
ducts. N's" Us pro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26
in = hearing before the Securi-

in a nearing beIOre tHe 0eCu11
ties & Exchange Commission.
A handful of deals were re-
ported from the new money mar
ket, several of them local gov
eminent issues.
In the foreign dollar section
Denmark IS gained 2 IA at SO
IA.
u. S. Governments in the
over-the-counter market moved
narrowly, with the Victory Loan
2 LIS of 1967-'72 unchanged at
1O2 1882. bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-26

Dlal 2-3Sl1 For Newspaper S..
Evening star., 1947-11-26
HELP boMESTJC.

COoK-G Bethesda, live in; adults
: children tat school; laundress employed;
ssb wLly lovely opys pyt room and bath; lSsal
in: must be experienced to apply; recent
GENERAL SisS Efl ef fao6sEwoRkER, M light laundry
assist with small child. must live in
SHw, good cook; no laundry. but mu't gs
HOUSEKEEPER for elderly woman. must
drive car: live in:-nondrinker and 81 smoker:
M Eh food ho cr py Fight so9
bay; 500 mo. Call SH. 1882 for appt
sood salary; no SUNDAYS, Cali 81 o67I
MAID, care OF small child: 1-bedrm. apt;
health card. Cali OR. 450s.
i've i've in ICON Comfortable hope. help with COOK.
country. Phone Fairfax (vaD 216-J. u
NURSE, capable, to live In and care for
@ ssy o shrsn sne girl No eoons aa Mss ssnds
washer, other help employed. Lovely pri-
yate room and bath; salary, $25 week
TIA S026. -26
WOMAN, exp in gh.w. and. intelligent in
of and ehdTsn svepv mps
Sun; Sun II; local al refs; S25 ' wk. EN-. se75. rs
WOMAN. white, to care for 3 child. Sat,
Sun. and ewes. of in exchange Tor room
aS Sop Poa1d aonf NE s. y 5asry EE 9l6 sr settled
white woman in exchange for light house
hold duties in apt, adults, no laundry.
ri 9ouSe Il: wHi1E GIRL % lily. In. Il ,s. assist
1s x sv o .sp ana care fGa
Salary, Sl25 per mo. EX. 1914. -2S
Evening star., 1947-11-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced double entry.
tspst and pssrfd DsyrolI cle5k Tssts Tss
deliver. all work guaranteed, rates reason
pREssMAKfsG'' nI;f E Kfs5Gs' design. r.mod., ..t.rs
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Apt: 4, AID. 223s.
GIRL, colored. Junior college graduate.
assisssns t00 re- s as5s se'A OF s'e
GIRL, colored, desires work as clerk
typist, counter girl or waitress. Call D1.
SUasE. SIhs E.. PRACTiIcAL. f experienced in
chronic and other cases; care Of invalid
Or Gonyalesesnt patient: refs: AD. 1853.
duties: no heavy work; willing, conscien-
tious service given; no drinker or smoker,
cheertSl Q disposition, excellent references
p: FARfsTfME FIJI WORK. bookkeeping or &C.
PRaeA sSH SuRss sssT Eaats ssr prv.t. cases.
PRACTiCAL NURSE wishes position Of any
fEslrc F5Rs H2 2ccotSrAsr ssts desire. .ddtiYs.1
able. perm. position; exc. refs; ts indus
TYPnN end aSS sTENoGRAfHc wosk
at home: neat. rapid and accurate service
guaranteed, including editing and deliver
ing, if desired at no extra charge Ia
WOMAN. colored, wants lob in store and
restaurant from am. to L pm. Gall
WOMAN. employed. desires pleasant room
preferably unfurnished, and bath In ex.
change for evening and some week end
care Of children; refs. EXCHANGED. Box
CAPABLE tiisa YOUNG WOMAN. college grad,
BA. typing and various experience. enjoys
ceEoREB G5ft5nH BsGHRlsA FRAcFIeA5 FL Sosi Nurse graduate
desires work, day or night. Ii. 2472 :
Evening star., 1947-11-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, kept
part time, tax returns prepared, state
BookkfEpSe fqdis ssD
BOY. colored is; reliable, desires work;
messenger. delivery. CT bus boy. FIR. 1o43.
sober; reltabls snd dependable; cit. refs.
CHEF. colored' sxpsrisnc.d, d.sirss Job a,
chef in cafeteria. DE. 3o3s. 1907 9th
CHEF" colored, nrst-class experience; take
charge kitchen: good references. NO. 1904
Chef, eolored: exp. vents Position pssa :, In n
COLLEGE GRAD, veteran, married: 5 yrs.
straight salary position. Box 252-V' Star.
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN now available.
over twenty years. experience superintend-
os os sIsaH 4 aE t'
NAVY VETERAN. biiinsual secretary.
o5usnse sSsh na French ehszh and Others
oWNEk MANaGER sndes block pan
selling out wishes cSnnectsen %n asaa with q C.
large restaurant or super food market; very
large experience In procurement, storage,
gales p, preparstion sti and serving OF food
WANTED WI suitable position for young man,
5 years college; specialist in efficiency,
psychology and personnel: accept any rea-
SGnPs Usf ARkIEb 9sT 5of roS ssY Tlanae sts where
worked on European Herald Tribune: look
ing for interesting writing or research