davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Attendance Prize
Won BY Troop 222
At Court Of Honor

Troop 222 won the attendance
prize at a Boy Scout Court of
Honor Thursday night at the
Pascagoula High school auditori-
UNI. The award was made when
Is of the 100 persons attending
the court were found to be rep
resenting the troop.
The court was conducted by Ar
thur Allen in the absence of A. p.
May, chairman of the advance
ment committee. He was assist
ed by Jack Madison, executive
of the Pine Burr Area Council,
and Henry Gautier. East Jackson
County Scout Commissioner.
Howard Russell of Troop 222
was awarded his Eagle Badge and
9 merit badges. His mother, Mrs.
B. H. Russell pinned his badge
on.
Several other awards and mer-
it badges were awarded to men,
oers of troops present.
Investiture ceremonies were
held for Troop 223 sponsored by
the Methodist church consisting
of a candlelight ceremony and
awarding of tenderfoot badges to
members of the new troop.
Troop 222 provided the enter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Practice Crafts
AT Demonstration
Council Meetinq

Crafts provided the subject for
study at the regular meeting
of the Jackson County Home
Demonstration Council held
Tuesday at the Agricola Build
ing in Pascagoula. Twenty-four
members attended, some of whom
worked on stenciling luncheon
cloths made of saks and others
on making trays with aluminium
circles. Mrs. Hubert Golf of Big
Point demonstrated the art of
weaving pine needles into bas-
kets, mats and glass coasters. A.
w. Mauldin, assistant agent, as
sisted in directing the tray max
ing.
After luncheon was served at
moor the business meeting was
conducted with Mrs. Edgar Bar
la, secretary and treasurer, serv-
ing as temporary chairman in the
absence of the president and vice
president. Mrs. G.. B. Hague was
elected vice president following
the resignation of Mrs. Melvin
Eley of Harleston.
Conservation of Natural Re-
sources" the council topic for
the month, was discussed with
particular emphasis on the aver
age yearly production of forest
products in Jackson County.
Those attending were Mes
danes Lamar Davis, Ivey Emer-
sen, Wesley Powell, R. S. Hub
bard of Ha1eston; J. A. Hender-
son, G.. B. Hague. Denva Irwin
and Miss Catherine Delmas of
Bayou Casotte; Erwin Townsend,
G.. Douglas, Rosa Rouse of Gau-
tier; Charles Wardrop, Clara
Cicoria of Fort Bayou; Earl Da-
Wis of Vancleave; Dan Golf, c.
J. Ray, Clifton Long, Georgia
Robinson, Hubert Golf, Mrs. J.
E. Hagen, Frank Smell of Big
Point; Fred Carter of Wade; T.
w. Baria and Edgar Baria of
Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Jan CARRIER Will
Play At 18th Street
Gym On April II

Sweet music with a touch of the
beat in it is the new type of
Jan CARRIER music that dance
fans of this section will hear
when the famous orchestra lead
er brings his band to the 18th
street gymnasium Saturday, April
IL, under the auspices of the
EastlaWn Dance Committee.
CARRIER was one of the first
'hotcha" or jazz bands and he
later changed to a dreamy and
melodious style which was equal
ly acclaimed. In his new orches-
ira he combines the two in an
unusual and effective manner
which has added to his tremen-
dous following.
The present CARRIER organiza-
ton is composed of some of the
top instrumentalists and artists,
in addition to his new outstand-
ing staff of arrangers.
The orchestra leader and his
band have appeared in most of the
famous dance spots in the coun-
try, over the airways, motion pic
lures and or recordings.
On the radio he played in the
Northwest Yeastfoam program
for three years, on the Burns and
Allen program, on the Fitch Band
Wagon and in the Coca Cola
Spotlight Bands program. In the
movies he appeared in SOS
Your Uncle" where's Elmer"
Jam Session. and a number of
shorts.
The orchestra will play for dane
ing from 9 p. m. to | a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Mrs. Leroy Weber
Compliments Miss
Brown AT Luncheon

The hospitality of Mrs. Leroy
Weber was extended to a group
of girls who are soon to be
graduated from the Mobile High
school at a luncheon at Long
fellow House in compliment to
Miss Helen Brown of that city.
In addition to a beautiful
graduation gift, Miss Brown
was presented by her hostess with
an exquisite shoulder corsage of
carnations.
Among members of Miss
Browns class at the Murphy High
school in Mobile who were in
cluded in the guest list were
Misses Janet and Fiji Zingleman,
Dora Lee Adams. Bobbie Ann
Whigham, Sally Matkin, and Tty-
"a Mae Hamrick.
Covers were also laid for Mrs.
l.. F. Brown, mother of the hon
Gree, and Mrs. Susie Petersen of
Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
JACKSON COUNTY STUDENTS
AT MISC

Two students from Pascagou-
Ia. one from Moss Point. and one
from Kreole, have registered as
new students for the spring quar-
ter at Mississippi Southern col
lege. They are Arthur f. Mere
dith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
E. Meredith, I'll S. Pascagoula
ST., and husband of the former
Lillian Lindsey, 1903 f. Taft, Pas
cagoula; Harris Klein Thornton,
226 Morgan Lane, Pascagoula;
Robert L. Dixon, nephew of Mrs.
V. Dixon, 308 Oak avenue, Mess
Point; and Loren f. Knapp, son
of M. and Mrs. R. }. Knapp, Kre-
ole.
ClassWork for the new quarter
at Southern began March 10 and
will be completed June 6. More
than LOO students are register
ed and the final total is expect
ed to reach 1900 when the late
registration is completed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

the afternoon they drove to Sa-
raland TO visit Mr.. DeWitt's sister,
Mrs. Erma CARAT.
There were 33 present al Sun
day school Sunday at the Method
list church. The entire Sunday
school will 90 on a picnic and
egg hunt Saturday before Eas-
ter Sunday. Every child in the
community is invited. Bling q
lunch and nickle for a drink. The
time and place, 10 o'clock at 5he
grounds of the Chicken-in the Car
Drive Inn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

tainment by presenting a comedy
skit Little Red School House
Ttoop 222 also received an
award for the best window dis
play during Scout Week, the
award of a coveted Field manuel
and a plaque.
Rev. Henry Erwin opened the
court with prayer and Jack Madi-
son gave the Scout Bnediction.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Parachute Infantry Regt., on oc-
cupational duties in and around
Sendai. Japan.
Pfc. Bosarge enlisted in the
Army April g., 1916. he received
his basic training at Camp Shelby,
Msiss., and arrived overseas
August is, 1916. After complet-
ing mis- parachute training he was
assigned to Hq. Co, of the LIST Bn.,
where he is now Armor Articifer.
Bosarge has recently been pro-
NOTED to the grade of T-5.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ].
Bosarse reside at 324 Herrick
Street, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Pfc. Oliver Bosarge In Japan

Pfc. Oliver L. Bosarge, Is year
old Pascagoula, Miss. Paratrooper
IS now stationed with the 18Th
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Cape Agulhas, and not Good
Hope, is the southernmost tip of
Agrica.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

The United States has issued
more than $50 billion dollars
worth of postage stamps,
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
That's That
 By BRUCE GUSTIN

Rationing and price-fixing are police state methods. That's what President Truman said recently. And he was absolutely right. But now he is asking Congress to give him authority to impose police state methods on the American people. He wants power to insti- ute rationing, to impose price ceil- ings and to control wages. Resort to these police state methods, he argues, is necessary to hold down the cost of living. His "cure" is worse than the disease.
 During the war, the American people submitted to police state controls as a matter of necessity. They allowed bureaucratic dicta- tors to tell them what and how much they could eat, and to fix price and wage ceilings. The war is over. But the President wants to fasten another yoke of regimenta-
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

call this program Operation Rat hole"
 Lending urgency to the program is the ominous background of Communist-foster civil strife in France and Italy. It is only a mild previeW of what will come if the recovery program fails. Without thinking, the Moscow puppets of those countries may be insuring their own ultimate defeat by fur ther impressing Congress with the real and pressing nature of the European crisis.
 Cascading events of recent weeks have conclusively shown that international Communism is working desperately to consolidate its hold in eastern Europe.
 The resistance to Communism has already been smothered in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. In Hun gary, last summer, the Commun- ist gained control, and have been liquidating opposition leaders ever since. Those who have avoided li- quidation have done so only by flight. In Romania, Juliu Maniu, aged Peasant leader and several times premier, and eighteen code fendants have been convicted on 'patently trumped-up charges of treason-the name by which Com munists condemn any opponent. In Romania, also the non-Com- munist foreign minister, Georgi TatareScu, has resigned and been replaced by Anna Pauker, long time women Communist leader and official in the Comintern. And in Poland, the flight of ,Stanislaw Mikolajczyk prefaced the dissolu- ton of his Peasant party as an ac- tive body of opposition to the gov ernment, when pro-Communist ledQerS LOOK command.
 Now, from CZechoslovakia, comes further news of Commun- iSt efforts to assume complete con- trol. AS in all these countries, the Communist party is a minority group. In Slovakia, the southern half of the country, they boiled only 30 per cent of the total vote while the Slovak Democrats got 62 per cent. Yet now five Com munist members of the Slovak board of trustees have resigned, and demand resignation of the re- mainder, who are anti-Commun- ists. If communist premier Cle- ment GottWald appoints a new board, it will be Communist controlled board, and another sec tor of eastern Europe will have been made free from democracy.
 Communism is making its big fight for control in these countries now, for obviously it wants no wavering from eastern Europe when the plan for European re- construction finally swings into action. But if the Marshall plan succeeds, there is good reason to believe that Europe will watch, and that Communism will lose.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

No Cut-Rate Solution FOr European Aid
 (By Palmer Hoyt)
 RARELY, IF EVER, has there been such unanimity of agreement existed in Congress at the opening of the special session European aid Rarely either has
 Congress set to it's tasks with such thoroughness of information available to guide it's decisions These two observations closely related for it is the weight of detailed eXdence Europes needs which has produced this general understanding of the problem and it's sou tiOn. There is for doubt that Congress will pass legislation to meet both the immediate emergency and the long-term requirements of European recovery Whatever disagreement exists bears not upon the need for European aid but upon "how much" and 'on what terms No doubt those questions there will be sren uous debate.
 On both of these points, Congress may we'll ponder the sober and hardheaded of the liar rman committee.
 First, as to how much aid we should gve Secretary Harriman's fact-finders have established that the United States simply does not have goods available to- meet the full extent of Europes requests They have recommended that the Paris program be cut by one bill lion and onehalf billion dollars for the first year and by to billion dollars the four years The overall cost they said, should be held to between 12 and IT billion dollars for the four-year period This pares with the Paris request contemplating between 16 and 19 billion dollars from the United States Possibly other savings may be made but such efforts must not be allowed to compromise the objective If there is any
 water in the program it should be wrung out; but it must be recognized there is curate solution to the problem. l. Secondly as to the terms of our aid the Hartman re- port sets forth sensible outline. Politically there should be Strings attached other than that the par tcipang countries should continue to follow demo- cratic principles" The committee wisely refused to grant merit to the suggestions of Harold Stassen and others ito let socalization of industry in any try be berrer to American aid" Such interference in the internal affairs of other nations would be fatal the program.
 | Economically, the Hartman committee would re- the reach the production goals they set for themselves Paris. Further they should by vigorous budget baanc ng taxation and retrenchment get their financial situations in order. The emphasis here is that Europe will be expected to do everything within it's capabilities to help itself It be borne in mind that real recov cry must come from within Europe lacking which any aid which might give would justify the critics who
Evening star., 1947-01-29
PERSONAL.

your home or once throusheut the year
& 7ot st1 ARE fsPsTs sEEp HaH " 81 loan
500 ssil ,js Miss sooI Wright 81 $780,
f,nsernsye annMANesT SOC "Ays No appoinsmenss al
FTNs Ffss s'qs sEs6r9 1e'eeisf cofEaH nsfo
Nv. JOHNSON Dentiss-Yslse teeth re.
Bldg. i4tb and r sts NV Closed Sat,
lee As1LITY' WEAvEEs'" $50 N.
O,sa EssH Ar tor We Your oa os 1900
or Sc. White Of soiorsd, Nd: or va. cox
bbrfEss;Mak1aG. 5 fS; Ak seD4' aHihTERaTioss. III resty,-
0sssed as Hae[os fn Ioews D Columbia Thss.sr sldE
iormerIy 9Th ave; y. II, lilo st. NV.
FFsssoSs Fs9s@ ~; Ts5 GduNTRrssDs VI ss1s; DAY and
bs sshSS sahs a ssa az Sd In d.y s.s
sso HaR afsfs sa S
moved BY former. university medical re-
search associate; latest single or muitlpls
n,sthod. approved .' Sg msSieai gsle science Free
sIli1iss6iS sIHP GOWNS, II DkArEs. Co 5000. e.
pert workmanship: 5-day delivery. DAIG-
sHARMfNG eEAARsT RsfoNvAAIB4lEEsp HovABlE spHoroGRAPHs Of
your baby in your own home; great care.
infinite patience, to get beautifnl expires;
slons; nns work guaraantesd Please call
FEE FEEL sETTKR after nrst treatmsnt or no
fee. Relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism, arth.
othsl o simsnas, snsa'l Also relief from sshins.
swollen feet, Lady naturoDath. 20 yesrf
CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1947-01-29
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODEM TRAINING in beauty culture. all
Ssssis Ss 81 tIsas saash, y sED
GfkHtFFq GpkkHFE opERAqHoss Is nH NEEbfpSsd.re R 7ss
training in all subjects. day, night and
MABELLE HONOUR School, approved
1s4o N. Y ave, ME 777S. Estab. 1918.
RUSSIAN TEACHER gives private lessons,
ST an hour. Call GL. 44OO, Ext. AIT.
GRHGgG. { Il &C. prrrMAN AND GRAHAM short
hand, touch typing; Individual instruction.
speed dictation. Day and evening classes,
LAKE SCHOOL. ,1lo1 Vermont ave. ,tst
CLERICAL CoURsE-start Feb. 4. Tues
day night; SO 6-s pm; Tues. and and Thur.
e1tc e1ItEkicAf e6Gkss|start Feb. : I've. Tues
nshts nay nsh h6YDs G Ss 1873 ues IA ahs ss5s
BE SENSIBLE-Learn Speedwriting this
ideal shorthand. in 6-12 weeks; no puzzlins
signs, symbols or delicate, expensive ma
chine; register now for Feb. class at Z
D m. CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE, ME. 1927.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS. sample questions
MERIT PUBLIcATIoNss; Room 31s. 1870
OUNTANCY-Practical course leading
to degree; preparation for certified public
accounting: other courses include business
and finance; day and evening classes.
New term begins Feb. 10, Register TO-DAY;
PIANO LEssONs-children and adults; By
expert teacher; certificates and references
available; moderate rates. ME. 26l4.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-5
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tsps ssEt Time s1psEs ssaas
DTGpHP HEHfEa re:s s s 9R 40 9a1 sa
s@utonatic; auto no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
aEA sThNsY5ogTERYB YoTR BdoKkPHfrso 81 spTs records and
that really Know how; for les less than 81
Will Will TWO GENTLEMEN. who assisted
s lay FE sr M SORE eusd da4ng eary cfs e1enn
January II. contact JOHN a. KENpRIcK.
YHSSwssd aEp 1ss FAX spks Ri 49, by
HARpER'S BAZAAR-New subscriptions ac-
p5Sc s4'5o'. HFSs srs a5s SO. L HELEN DoSNnLY
Special REPRESENTATIVE, 50 Nicholson st: nv,
Tah W u NOT BE TA kEsfossRLE sfei Ta s7Ss ioT any
debts other than my own. LOUIS Wo.o- Wso.
nv MIL 1IlS noe Gafsi sE ri fRsEshPoNsrBLE for any
debts except those made by me personally
CHARLES W; WATKINS, 5so7 4oth, AYE Aye
EssTaBLiSHEp. rs sTiIsIIss D. LICENSED accounting firm.
specislizjne audits. systems tax service
fss Fos y e our psiNse sfTyss DE an 44se tsear work
fUas can SHOW show you % a Sub Substantial ant SAVING Of
l3 per cent. Call NO. 1850 for free esti-
mates HENRY B. Urz. 1405 R. I. ave,
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
other than those contracted by myself
SAM B YoWELL, 1901 N. Vernon St.
/ VII Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE foH any
debts except those contracted by myself.
THOMAS NJ. PULLMAN, 201 Sheridan st.
INCOME TAX RETURNS - statements,
etc by exp accountants. D. II. THOMP-
SON, 1929 VT. ave, Elk. 1904, CH. 1885.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one but myself.
Home of record: 1902 Emerson ST., Hyatts-
Vile Nd MfSGT LEO J. PAUL, Sr.. H1.,
18th Bomb Gp. (vH). APO 942, or. PM
Seattle. Wash.
Re KIND TO YOUR BUDGET-,Make your
dyed the new 1947 spring shades by the
dye work specialist at EXQUISITE CLEAN
ERS. 3700 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 97L7. 81
Evening star., 1947-01-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK GENERAL HOUSEW0RK, colored;
1ys Ho a; ssss s*DeTlsasee' 1sas st. to nW
GfRL, colored. exp. shw, neat, honest.
dspepa lsp sss.d snS FesRe - ssas good plain sSok'
iii G1hL eesasd eeiorsd wants van job private. family:
Any an S'ehsaf; GRAfa Box SIS. Warrenton. Va.
Ssper sP of f0S1sa esssrs ssnss Tors 'fI ss
week: reliable and dependable; live eaa. cut.
GikIs E soleEed wishes days .s, work Moaas,; N
sikL. eiE Ap spioTsa, ss wants work cleaning lsun
dry -59ec per hour csrfare; e fo experienced
yator operator: experienced. Phone TR.
sSG,sd Sss. ssati ts s1esnaf 1ns xssHs 1aTs
er: 75c hour: reference MI. 4O59 =,
GIRL eo,oTsd wishes to fYs POSITION as maid so In
siRE. siEsf oe ee!orsd RS wants ssss york. MsSea,
GIRL, colored; wants part-time work clean
CHI Sisf' fSIPrsSs;s i S. wishes Job general house.
i:Ss5r.:. Sn5 solofia 4 SsSt' ssss days work. GOOD
GIRLS Co, sSlored shw part srI tins; sis
afternoon g1rl, 0AoSO. .1u . CIock tilA oMkl
6 dinner: in or out OF District. IN.
HoUSEKEEPER, middle-aged, fond of chill
dren; live in. Hillside 034S-W. 29"
MAID. colored. experienced cleaning, fond
Of children: days work for Thurs, Sat.
Sun; references. RA 1896.
WIDOW, white, young son age 4, desires
general housework with small family. live
In Ashton 1887 80
WOMAN, colored desire part-time morn.
ing work. ME. 1883. BESSIE VAUGHEN.
-3l
WOMAN, colored. wants work cleaning
apt, 4 days week or work nights week.
WOMAN, colored. good refs, wants days
work or part time. Cali D1. 92S7. 29s
WOMAN. colored, desires part-time work.
AT. S432.
WOMEN, colored, desire work. Mattresses,
cooks. kitchen helpers. char or elegator.
AD 1895. 29
Evening star., 1947-01-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. BIZ
SITUATIONS WoMEN lcont. ]

SssVAbt0fNS W0Wa&N NSOHt.Js
LADY, well educated. experienced IN sl
wants 2 JOB, fun or part time. EN-. G6s4s. 6s4s.
LADY a's soGa I.Is srS. a.s1
position as companion. After pm, phone
S5.sa ss ;:Rsr:Rs:s s: ssi
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. wants work,
fas q Rs MUSES. phte desT,
adult case; live in; best reference. Call
REcEPTioNIsT Young woman. attrac-
tive personality, desires position in rep
& ,ns ans esa So Ses and
governmental procedure, research and Of
fee management, desires position. full or
part time: competent stenosrapher' 90. Box
sEc'Y- -sTfENo.. expsr'd, 5000 per mo. min.
5.day week, Call Wo; 06s1. 81
ss 10 Of !. ass,sd ssas at s''sssa s5% r?s
TYPiNG done at home; experienced; viii
s5pa WoMaN oS as pastry or dinner
night work. DI. s40a. SOC,
without without children or to care for elderly per:
FeSse FoSa Labr 9b ssS soiorsd reliable and sS neat
desires Job as maid. In store or doctors
Once; Washingtonian, references. FIR.
5goS. 10 to 6 pm. and all day Wed.
YOuHG LADY desires position as ,recep-
tionist or secretary; available Immediately.
YOUNG LADY, Industrious, loyal. native
Washingtonian. desires position as rscep-
ZIONIST; excellent references. Box 373-H.
EXP EXP. SECRETARY. knowledge of bkp.. de-
sires permanent position; make maximum
9ffer Box 959-H. star.
FORMER STENOGRAPHERs now housewife,
desires any type work. to IL pm. eve
nings; have b. C. driving permit. EN-.
ART WORK designing, etc, giri. 3.
talented: no experience but very willing to
learn: 5 days week. CHRIS VAcChaRo'
COLLEGE GRADUATE. experienced teach
err, librarian; interested in VARIOUS types
work supported BY above oualincatlons.
or secretarial work to
do at home: will call for and deiiyer.
/ HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE as doctors
receptionist and also clerical receptionist,
Miss MISS BLACK. EN-. ea4s 90.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG WOMAN, with secre-
tarial, supervisory exper.. wishes position;
preferably meeting public; no shorthand.
Ia 1878 3O-
Evening star., 1947-01-29
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BEST VOCAL. INSTRUCTION if you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing for. concert-opera pro-
rams; opportunity for serious members.
No charge. Give phone No. Box "a H
COUPLE. without children, to. work at
tourist court lunch counter and gas sta
t,e1 man hsndg With e9fR 59Hls bring bSH brs,s,
Fairfax, Va, Phone Fairfax 2s6-W-1.
COUPLE, without children, to live in. man
to operate 50-acre farm, must be capable
and experienced In every phase of farming:
woman to assist with housew2Tk; quarters
$3.50 mo: 6 miles from Silver Spring. Call
MISS KEEFE. MI. 24oo, Ext. IL. for inter
sTENoGRAPHER-Exp man or woman
urgently needed for stock boat building
company; excel. opportunity for husband
or wife. either experienced or inexperi-
enced. in production lines; living condi-
tions in beautiful solomons offers health.
ful life right on the water. Intereslec
parties write NJ. NJ DAVIS & SONS, INC.
Solomons. Nd. -
Evening star., 1947-01-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

sTENOG. (m.)., $50 wk;;, interesting once:
sso an WITH WITH ceseon Shsrs saG ssp2
excel. future; storsskeeper, inventory exper;:
b Day = in n front ofnces. PERSONNEL sERV-
ICE; S 1911 IrclrT.py 6 st. Nv Ma: slls 7k MN
most interesting work, future; construction
secretary, $50 wk.; part-time steno;, 11-3.
81 25 mr. See Miss Lee (est. 80 yrsos
BoYp.s. 1893 F. ma; 2349.
OPERATOR; salary evalu-
ated according to experience; 5-day week:
downtown location WALTER H. KESsLER,
Personnel Services, 6o3 Washington Bldg"
Observation-Disclosures; prefer.
ably with experience in interyiewing; $40
Services, 603 Washington Bldg, DI. 1920
STENoGRAPHER, under 35: 5-day week:
downtown office; pleasant working sSndi- e Id
Personnel Services, 603 Washington Bldg,
pI pEIcys 1920 na6 FAD RI. Az IXp,srs po.,,,on,
available for qualified personnel. Miss
Wood, CLENDENING AGCY., 1911 Eye st.