davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

| WILL OFFER for sale at public
auction at my farm, located five
miles east of Caldwell and two
miles south of Sarahsville, just off
State Route lat, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %
starting promptly at 1890 o'clock
p. M, the following real estate and
personal property
Real Estate-The farm consists
of 1873 acres of fertile soil, well
watered, two sets of buildings with
2 Groom houses. Electricity in one,
and available in the other. Eight
acres of timber, including white
and red oaks. Farm can be sold in
two tracts or as one.
Livestock-4 milk cows; 4 year
lings; 4 spring calves; one bay
mare, 16 years old; one black mare,
9 years old; and two good hogs.
Farm Machinery-Good wagon;
moving machine; hay rake; disc
harrow: grain drill; 2 sleds; break
ing plows; cultivators; dump scrap
er; box truck; platform scales; and
one set double work harness.
Miscellaneous lumber and
hay, in stacks.
Household Goods-Coal range;
large cannon heater; oak wardrobe;
chifforobe; tables; chairs; stands;
gasoline washing machine, and
many small tools and valuable
items too numerous to mention.
Reason for selling, poor health.
Terms-Cash on chattels; terms
made known on real estate on day
of sale.
T. w. STOTTSBERRY-Owner.
James Watson-Auctioneer.
IL 13 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

12R ACRES of land, with four
room house and good outbuild-
ings. Located near Rochester
Price $4,000. John D. Wickham
Ava, Ohio, Route /. 10 II 12pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
FOR SALE
For Sale-FARMS

Ito ACRE farm, with seven room
house and outbuildings, located
between Marietta and Be1pre, one
mile west of State Route 7, on
gravel road. Timber and good fruit
orchard. See Paul Seffens, % Cum
berland Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 210-R. IL 13 14pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

TWO 32-VOLT light plants, with
16 batteries; 32-volt radio; 81
volt electric fan; 32-volt electric
iron; 32-volt rotor converter, and
32-volt bulbs. All for 100000 In
quire at the Tavern, one-half mile
east of Dexter City, Ohio.
IL 13 l4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

TWO JERSEY springer cows,
seven and eight years old. l.. I;
Roe, Batesville, Ohio. 10 ii l2pd
FOR SALE OR trade, one female
fox hound. Ideal for killing foxes.
One pair of fox hound pups, ii
weeks old. Dennie Landaker, two
miles north of Dresden, Ohio.
10 IL IL 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
JOSEPH YAKUPCAK, SR..
PLAINTIFF,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
Notice of App0intmeut

11-12-13
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
'Tollefson Queries Activities Of Soviet
 Fishing Fleet

SEATTLE, (P)-Rep. Thor Tol- lefSon R.-Wash0 chairman of a Congressional deep seas fisheries committee, submitted to secretary of state Marshall today a list of Russian fishing vessels refitted un- der lend lease at a cost in excess Of 2l million dollars, the Post-In- telligencer said in a dispatch from IS Washington, D. C., bureau.
 The congressman then asked about the fleet, the dispatch said:
 ''Is it active in those waters of the Pacific to which our own in- dustries rightfully look for a share n developing?
 'Is the Russian fleet active in he Bering Sea area, which has been traditionally American fish ing grounds?"
 Tollefson is chairman of the deep sea fisheries subcommittee of the House merchant marine and fisheries committee. His communi- cation listed the names of Is large craft refitted, and the yards and cost of the work of each, and said that five other smaller ones had also been fitted out, the dispatch aid.
 "They form the nucleus of one of the most modern and best equipped fishing fleets in the world" he wrote.
 The gross tonnage of most of the cannery and refrigerator yes sells individually was about 5000 to 4,OOO tons, with the largest hav- ing a gross tonnage of 10,079 tons, his communication said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Communists Call General Marseille Strike After Riot

MARSEILLE, (P)-Troops and mobile guards were called out to patrol the streets of Marseille yes | terday as communist labor leaders issued a general strike call follow ing a day of rioting in which one person was fatally wounded and six others hurt.
 While the Communists claimed their strike call had met wide response among factory hands, in- dicationS as the day advanced were that workers were sticking to their jobs except in trades in which their unions previously had or dered strikes.
 Affected were all seamen, long shoremen and members of the metal, building and chemical workers unions. Some food pack CTS also were reported out.
 All shipping in the port was tied up by the strike, which began as protest against an increase in street car fares and assumed broader proportions following the arrest of four union demonstrators Monday. \
 A meeting of the Rhone Delta central council of trade unions was called for tomorrow to decide whether to heed the communist appeal for a general strike. An af- firmative decision would affect the entire department - an area extending more than 60 miles of industrialized coastline and taking in the inland cities of Aries and Aix.
 At least score of persons, in- cluding Mayor Carlini and assist
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Anchorage New Clearance Port

WASHINGTON, (P) - Passen- gers travelling by air from the Orr tent to the United States via Alas ka will save time through a new arrangement for examination and immigration clearance at Anchor age, Alaska.
 The civil aeronautics admins tration was notified today by the immigration and naturalization service that it had inaugurated this service at Anchorage. Passen- gers will be able to land anywhere in the United States without fur ther formalities except to show they have been cleared at Anchor age.
 The CAA said the plan was part of program to expedite interna- tional air travel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Rocket ExplOdes At British Expert mental Station

AYLESBURY, Eng. lP)-An ex- ploSion ripped England's rocket re- search station in the low rolling hills near Aylesbury today.
 The ministry of supply listed one dead and 10 injured.
 It said experiments were being Conducted on rocket assistance to airplane takeoff, and these went aWry. An eyewitness said two rockets were set up for tests. When the first was fired the second ex- ploded, he said, and the persons standing around it were hit.
 The station also has conducted research into rocket missiles, but these are tested elsewhere. A team of German rocket experts has as- sisted in the stations work. This team is headed by Dr. J. Schmidt, who was in charge of German rocket research at Kiel in wartime.
 Before the official statement was issued, fire station officials and a workman had expressed belief that several persons were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Italian Police Fire On Communist Demonstrators

NAPLES, Italy, (P) - Polic e fired on communist demonstrators here yesterday as Italy's wave of political turmoil spread south ward. Several wounded were hos pitalized.
 Industrial northern Italy, prom inently leftist, was quiet but tense after a week of violence and bloodshed in the burgeoning as sault rom the left against Premier Alcide de Gasperi's Christian Democratic government.
 Nap.es police, in light armored cars, moved in on the Va Roma and the Via Medina in the heart of the city where a demonstration was held to protest against what socialists and communists called "neo-fascist" provocationS in Mi Ian and elsewhere in the north.
 Some demonstrators used tear gas bombs against the police and were reported to- have fired shots in the air.
 The demonstrators assembled in Naples Municipio Square and marched through the main streets, attacking newspaper stands on the way and ripping and burning ,rightist newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
ATTENTION ALL VETERANS

There will be a meeting Mon day. 7:30 p.m.. November l7th. al the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of installing the new Bering Sea Post. ssss. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. The post charter is still open for charter members. The installation of officers will follow membership initiation.
 All veterans who have already signed the application for the char fer. and all veterans interested are requested 10 be present.
 Installation Officer.
 Don Coate.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Nome Voting Precinct Democrats Attention

There will be a meeting held at City Hall. Tuesday. Nov. l8. at 500 p.m. for the purpose of elect ing a new Precinct Committee and six Delegates to the Divisional Convention which will be held later. All Democrats who vote in Nome Precinct are urged 10 attend.
 Conrad YenneY.
 Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office

ant Mayor Pierre Milani, were in jured during yesterdays rioting. Both officials, members of Gen. Charles de Gaulle's Rally of the French People RPF which busted the communists in recent munich pal elections, were beaten by Communist demonstrators and spent the night hospitalized in pri- vate clinics.
 Milani suffered painful head in juries and was denied visitors.
 The most serious casualties oc- cured last night when, according to accounts in the Medorte Press, gangster elements operating some bars turned submachine guns on demonstrators who were said to be footing their establishments.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14

Russell Hubbard White, a Bos- ton engineer whose hobby is Bible reading, has combined the narra- lives of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John into one Gospel, elimin- ating the repetitions of the ac- counts.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14

He also said he had learned there had been great activity" on the part of the Russians on the northeast coast of Siberia, and asked for what purpose it might be.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Classified Ads

SPECIAL-Temple Record Play
 CTS with Records only $46.50. Hazel's, Phone Red p 134-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Valley settler., 1947-01-03
..O'UlCK ACTION
 HOME fROM :.
SAVE D r IRE
 

Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ungero Cos saved from distraction by fire carly Thurs dcy morning whom Mir. Ungoro di iscoverod his chimney and surrounding colotcx oblcze Fortunately ALr. Ungoro had not gone to
 york, when tho fire broke out. The only
 fire fight ing equipment available vas
 plenty of uoter. Er. Ungcro tore tho burn ing col ctex from tho wall and carried
 stacks of burn ing books from nearby shol- vos from the house into the snow. He vas ablo to oxtinguish tho flames, but re- coivod bad burns on his arms uh ich were bare, r''> ''~ >. !. lDr:,. David 4ioohn stepped at n.eeros, on his .uay to Palmer to 500 tho baby, ,uhc hcd beon
 ill, end brought Mir. Ungaro to Palmer. Mrs. Ungero end tho two smell children cs- ccpod into tho snoY. and across tho road to tho Monaghan home. .
The Valley settler., 1947-01-03
ALICE s1QDGe.ss: is ACTING CHIEF ACCOUNTANT

ALICE ,sIoDGR.ss ss: is ACTING CHIEF AocoUNTAN7 Mrs. Alice Glodgrass, forTpr employee in tho Co-op General offioo for number of years, Hns boon called upon to act in tho capacity Of Chief Accountant until on Accountant can be secured. While Mrs. Sroderc ss hos never held this position in tho Office, sho is better acquainted 7ith tho bookkeeping systom of the Coop thon any other person who could be secured in SO short q time. Sho helped N.r: Noill ,y'hc is nov audit ing tho Coop books, set up tho bookkeeping system for the cornorotlon in 1855. She worked in the Corporation Offices until tho Coop took over tho mons ogomont of tho CooDo rat ing ASSOC iation at which inc she stayed on with the Coop unt il l945.
 CKRIsTAS. PROGRAM WELL ATTENDED. lcrgc and opproc iotivo audience attended tho Chri stmos Program on Friday afternoon of December q in tho Palmer Community Hall. The entrance Hall was decorated with snow painted windows and 6hri stmcs ca.!dl Cs. /, #.|
 Fhilo { tcblcou vos staged under spot l ight g. tho largo chorus of voices sang appropriate Chri stmos carols and anthems. 'Gntc appeared at tho eloeo of the program accord1ng to his usual euntom and treated tho kiddies. '- ' "-
The Valley settler., 1947-01-03
NEW YEAR FESTIVITIES MARKED OPENING or l2A7
 IN PALMER

llN ENL.I N
 LEON FXUaIE. WON MOOSE LOT. in RATTLE 4 gay and lively crowd usaerod in the New Year in the town Of Palmer. The Northland Pioneer Grange made certain that everyone would have al opportunity to make much noise as possible by getting all kinds of noise makers sent up by Air. The SC were Isold at the Dance given by the Grange in Ith Palmer Community Hall and wore well hut il ized by tnoso who bought them. The "old Timers orchc stra" could barely be heard l. bove the din, but pconlc danced anyway. Before midnight the Moose Lot vas rofflod Ioff and tho lucky winnor proved to be Loon lFaurio vino works in thu Coop Creamery. Mir. Fourio Is World Tar IT Veteran and has Imcdo his homo in. tho Valley sinco his dis Ichoreo from the Army. ITo add to tho ga3oty Of tho How Years Donco, tho grongo docoratod the :4ll uith clusters Iof bright color2d 5olloons mich hung from IthO ceiling lights. These wCro cut loose Iabout mi dni gllt md f1ootod to tho dancers Ibolou.
 Iothor events ushoring in tho Now Year Uorc ltho ringing of Church Dolls, blowing of Iuhi st los, honkinC of horns ond some shoot ling.
 HOSPITAL SURVEY TO BE MADE IN ALASKA SOON Dr. C.. Earl Abrocht, Terri torio7 Connnis-
 sioHer of Health, has assigned Miss Gsrt~
 rudo L. Totzol, Eosnitcl Administrator, to mako q survey or hospital facilities for Alaska. The survoy rill contri butc greatly Ito O better undoretHrd ing of tho needs for Ioxtcnding hospital fccllitios in the Ter IT ritory.
 The actual survey is about to begin. A comprehensive ,schodulc of ilfor-1ation vi II be distributed to cTory ho spital and Itst1- tut it ion providing convolceccrt or nI.6hlg care to determine the c2tcnh or existing facilities. Tho moro collection of these data will be Q cizccblo task. Each institut ion will be visited and rH- vi ou of the complotGd schedule of info1- Ina otfon will he madc. In this way m sin torpro tat ions of items can bo corrected x, Ithct the final data will be .ccuroto.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
SALESMAN.

FROZEN FooD SALESMAN, man with re-
tail food sales experience. Salary plus
commission. Car not necessary. Box 479-
nfN,sUjfRlANcE 4, sALEsMAN-old line com
pany will interview applicants for estab,,
lished debts at 1880 L ST, NV, md
n ho05 person sa for aom interveR p No phone css
MEN-Get into sales work, most lucra-
tive profession, with company that can
work, we can make you financially inde-
pendent with a constantly increasing in
come. For further details. write Box
iSsAi ZEAL Estate statesmen, how about
making up to sic 900 yearly with my com
pany?. Real estate experience not neces-
ssa sood sa ons mess 7ss or "a
REAL ESTATE Statesmen. have a posi-
tion open for lot of real estate, sales
men. Must be neat, energetic and have a
Far sSme sen en oaN safsmsn s.
REAL RM EST, ssTATE r. sAaIiEsMAN-we aiEs have more
Syss sao ws osrs an
a1uaf1a'' aeuainted with vt Northern Va Liberal
ssss nd give steS aetv. ''S@ssisn
SALESMAN, shoe nndlnss and leather; I'm
usual opportunity. Give all details. BOX
saAlEsMaS saGlA s.sf rwhite,. wonderful oDportan- @
ity; our products are EXCLUSIVE throusheut gu
TEiBufoRs iTsfg Rsd Room nm so5 5sis 1sh
SALESMAN with or without car home
portrait. exper. pref. average, earnings,
SEQ to SO 2eI 2nny vfs5 \ WoLF ~eGs a
6 St. NV, Monday after 10 am. ID
WHOLESALE sALEsMAN-Prominen local
firm has excellent. opening for responsible
married man, with car, to call on eStab-
ambitious @ ousff man INV with nkable personality
can be considered for this perm. position.
sme aa pssk pss exps2 GOOD Bos sas5& ss5v pss s
2 GOOD MEN WANTED to join an estab-
lished reputable, hard-hitting organization.
selling the finest and most salaole alum
mum storm window, screen and and door com COM
bonus and paid vacations; experience not
essential. Personal interviews Q ony 4syvs BE-
tween onHp and pn daily daily 9, WEATHER
ATfENTfoN. TfH E ExPER. sAIEsMEN. 5000
$3.50 week. Can use one good closer on
special deal. PROSPECTS, come ti'oy to you; Pre-
fnes soSrs NEEDED sm to em Ask ior MI
WOODS Room 302, at 8O3 7th st. NV bet
hours 9 2: IN. and pm. only on Monass' 9s
aetie. % dependable men. age $3.50. to carry
out important sales program Of established
distributor installer Of oil and gas heatins
equipment for conversion or complete new
lures. Earnings $50 to $500, weekly-or
more, according to your, WILLINGNESS T., to
work. We back you up with ell necessary
vision. If you are STRAIGHTFORWARD and
will work as we show you, you will be
owners heating requirements. Phone or
call in person at once. Mr.. Moore. SOUTH
ERN MORHEAT SALES CO., 1929 VT. ave.
NV. Ma. O77O. u
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Wait three tull days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stanley Hamilton, 81. 9l6 S st. NV. and
Cecilia MeTriweather, 3s, 144O W st
Hercuiee johnson, %, and Maggie West
John rslisst SYIa a. u heSsEd ra s.; q and
Dyson @ sbsbT ri 4s Howard r Myftfe Sc
soan smitSs hfs' }6 g. i; Ilo5 5nsh' as s. n a0
Clarence Heyward. 81; and Dorothy Wal
Row s's segar va both Of alS vIfha I'm st.
IS: both ot 1850 !, st. n.w,
John Kiasins. eaeeq e. Atlanta aa and Alice
Williams, IS, I7O4 T St. NV. .,
Paul Scott 25; and Gladys Hibler' IL both
Milton a0is Frsneis Gsis 81 a5 a1os pennsyvan,s
ave. NV, and Ethel Murray, 5s' 1853
Francis is Bises As. 1os5 North Stewart St,
Arlington, va, and Ann Murphy %,
D.s E.a H.sS:r s e. g1sn sSs at
Rupert, Monroe, 10. and Doris Riley, 10,
both OF GarriSonvllle, va.
Mary Mccauley, So: Cambridge. Mass.
T Bar6ara Tsaaue, is, 25i 1sth St. Sc;
warner Rodigon "a. 20, Nsyal nsa Mse Reeeiving
Edwin Cook. 21, Mount Jackson. Va, and
Audrey Armentrout, 10, 1929 M ST.. NV.
AYR Ssa p So south Ii w IVY ST. en1 Arns nss
CLYDE ;' Millison, 81, ee22 18th St. NV,
and Leigh Myers, co. 14oo ita 18th st. NV. "
Asn and kn.z yua sTa a.nsos nc 81 n st and Nancy
As Moui' 81, York, Pa. '' ~ -N''N'
Daniel McCallum, jr., %, 513 Crtttendsn
st. nv, and Elizabeth Kramer, %, 1922
ave, NV. and waunetta Loye, 49, 513l
Sherrier pl NV.
Richard Ritz % Brooslyn 1ooS ~ y. and
Fordyce warren. 81. so33 18th st: NV,
and Ruth CASTILLO, 21, 146o Columbia
Lawrence Dale. 80, 1883 California st;
NV, and Margaret Moses, "a, 51o9
39th st. NV.
Robert g. rsEs and PsiS,a pstand Nlse ase
Silver 81; q'sH Spring IN Md Nd. A''' NN
Jerry Ward. 81. Lookout Green s,w..
and Thelma TAYLOR; %; Arlington va
chsles PSugh ss sle 4otb St ne sf nW
Luby Bell, 80, Cornelia Castleberry, 81,
Arlington Farms. Va.
Lawrence Hatton, 46. 164 Howard rd. Sc.
and Rose Thompson, 80. 1888 Duncan
Daniel wood, 80, 1923 st, ne. and
James Mcsherry, 81, Hagerstown. Md,
and Grace Delaney, AZ, 1909 Alabama
Evening star., 1947-08-22
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum)
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PIa.1t Gd swsss f aqa ys E5Rtss
4 Gas VIZ WATEk sf aEaTERs aT MS 20 eaS g. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
Kept; part time: tax returns PREPARED
HGt 1f1sSsabs Or Ss 2o4s
monthly payment; immediate installation.
?; 2 4; sTAMsguRY. Il, 3o2s
yc.E MATeH
CANNING PE2cHEs, pE3 large large Eibertas, Eh 4 drec,
FROM. from famous De witt ORCHARDS per
Va, seven miles west from Memorial
Bridge, on Route so, next to Hillwood Mo;
tor Co. on Lee blvd. at sign of big red
i WI WILL I NOT fsi Be fREsPoNsfBIE 1' for debts
CONTRACTED BY any one other than myself
I; T: WALLACE, IL Jr., aos Buxton rd., Falls
6faE'e; 6RY c1EaNERs "a AND AeENcrEs-Hish- Ills
old-established plant: finished or rough.
Mr.. BURRELL MA. 1856; night and sun
i Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
self: ALVIN G; HELLFR1TzscH, 1881
NOTICE. IS HEREBY Aa GIVEN WEN thst nf the part
nership heretofore subsisting between
Charles A. Whalen, jr, and Steve G. Yeonas:
heretofore carrying On business as real
estate brokers and distributors of K g. M
Homes. at 1913 North Uhle ST.. Arlington,
Va, under the style or Arm of Whalen &
Yeonas. has been dissovled by mutual con-
sent as and from the 9Th day of August,
l947. All debts due TO and owing by the
said late firm will be received and paid.
respectively. by Steve G. Yeonas. who will
continue to carry on the said business
under the style or firm of Steve g, Yeonas.
Dated the 21st day of August. 1947.
CHARLES A. WHALEN, Jr.i STEVE G.
YEONAS
Evening star., 1947-08-22
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES MARITIME COMMITS
sion hereby invites sealed bids for Il the e
deadWeieht ~ tonnage mas ranging s1 from 7sso
to II $50 tons. One Of the vessels is To-
Gated cat in tn the Meblle Ryer Deserve Fleet
Reserve Fleet Bids on these vessels may
be submitted on the following condition:
equipment shall be completely scrapped,
dlsnembered, l:.n,I be- dismantled or destroyed;
States, within eighteen months after date
izens of the United states, The buyer will
to $500 per deadweight ton of the. yes
sel(S) purchased. The terms and conditions
obs on which the vessels vii be sold tdraS an
d dated SSa Aaspst as; e. 1917, az COPIES i Of x2ie6
may may be obtained by prospective bidders
Vessel Sales Division. United States Mari
time Commission, Department of Com
Permsston To INSPECT the Vessels may Be-
obtained from the ,followins Maritime
Commission representatives: For the vessel
in nteneent enc 00e 'ei 6. Mccord or Mobile River
Reserve Fleet .. S. Maritime Commission,
Room 424. Federal Building; Mobile, Ala
Reserve Fleet: superinttendent c. b. Mer-
Ger, Hudson River Reserve Fleet, Y. s.
Maritime Commission. .TsaggTTytoyn. n; ~: Z:
in the suisun Bay, California Reserve
Fleet: Superintendent T. J. Healey. Suisun
Bay Reserys Elect Ees s h.nea MsTi-
California. Telephone Benicia 4759 Bids
gsySnt gssnad 4 Tp gspsebsI 1S p le4 E'Ee fh
any and ali bids. Secretary. United States
Maritime Commission, Washington a5'
Evening star., 1947-08-22
HELP WoMEN.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, NATIONAL book
keeping machine operator: excellent work
ing conditions, good salary air-condi-
toned ONCE; liberal discount on pur-
chases. Apply office. THE YOUNG MEMS
ssEEfERAT1oN sETER aI1e aARbLpry Il cleaning clerk
colored: experienced only splendid work
ing conditions and excel. salary. For in
terview, call FIR. 1904; Sundays, IR
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, experienced:
good salary and best Of working conditions;
sssas ssnsoS gsss MeMAHoN ss Isc
SsssfSSff sssi sdffSHSSffsfb fbsookfREEprR sSs young woman
white, high school or jr; college. TO Wors
into full charge of books, also assist IN
bindery of print shop Of which exper. Is
not necessary: Washington born. Do not
apply unless you want steady position.
ASSISTANT BUYER for lingerie, expert.
snced preferred; 5-day, 40-hour week;
20G discount on purchazes; Apply en-
ployment Office 4th floor. LANSBURGH q
BRO. 9TH. sth ard z SITS. NV.
ASSISTANT BUYER for better dress dept:
ssed 5oI 3 kASS Asgy ysosg sRgesopen. eo
ASSISTANT CASHIER AND B0OKkEEPER,
must be experienced: good salary. ABBY
ANN LEWIS SHOP, 11l3 r st. NV. %
ASSORTERS, fat work: white, expert
enced WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 3s27
BEAUTiCIAN, all-round operator. liberal
salary and commission. Phone ia. 1925.
sEAUIIcIAN with MANAGERS license; or
qualified to obtain one, salon WclnlLy
14th and Columbia I'd. ny. Call ~ Nh
BLANKEN Wo. 5000. Ext. 204. ~