davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
The Book OF knowledge
Department: - PLANT AlfE)
NEW FLOWERS, FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES

. An earlier article told how men
have improved grains such as
wheat and corn by crossing or
!, hybridizing certain varieties and
selecting he best grains resulting
from the crosses.
!. Improving NUTS growing on
trees is more difficult because
several years must elapse before
the results can be known, but new
ertheless good work has been
done, Dr.. William Saunders OF
Canada. whose experiments with
, wheat were described previously,
crossed the small hardy Siberian
crab apple with many Of the cult
waited varieties, and then back
crossed the result with cultivated
varieties. He secured trees which
bore good apples and could grow
farther north than apples had
ever grown before. The work is
being continued in the Prairie
Provinces of Canada. Many breed
erS IN LNe O1l1teu OIoteS az "SO
at work.
The United States Department
Of Agriculture has improved
citrus fruits. The %tangerine W a S
hybridized with the grapefruit,
and the tangelo orange which re-
suited is high in quality, yields
well, and ~resists scab. BY hybrid
ling a lemon and a lime, a very
hardy lemon has been produced.
Grapefruits have also been much
improved.
Garden vegetables are being
constantly changed. Better varie-
ties Of tomatoes, peppers and egg
plant are being grown. New varie-
ties Of lettuce have been develop
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15

the latter part Of the 18th century,
it was largely used in hybridizing,
and many new varieties were de-
veloped. Now there are more than
1000 named varieties, and the
flower appears in many colors,
sizes and shapes.
The chrysanthemum, introduced
into America from Japan less
than a hundred years ago, has
also been developed in many diff
ferent forms, until now there are
thousands. of named varieties.
Almost the same may be said
of the rose. 1t is one of the Oldest
Of our cultivated flowers. It is
mentioned in the Bible and in
Greek and Roman mythology. 1t
was also grown in China centuries
ago. Many Of the foreign varie-
ties did not do well in the United
States. For forty or fifty years,
however, the development of new
varieties has been rapid.
Many othr flowers have been
greatly improved. If you compare
the flowers you see in an old
fashioned garden with those in a
great flower show, you will readi-
ly see the differences.
Copyright, 1916, BY The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
Of Knowledge).
distributed By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW: - Simple Electri-
cal Experiments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15

ed. Beans without strings came in
to being. Muskmelons firm enough
to stand long-distance-shipping
are found on breakfast tables.
In staple crops the most work
is done by experiment stations,
national, state or provincial, but
in flowers the private growers
are more active.
Since most flowers produce
large numbers of seeds, it is pos
sible to secure a great number
Of seedlings from which to select.
It may happen that of a thousand
plants grown from the seed OF a
cross, only one or two show prom
Use.
Not so long ago, the dahlia was
usually a stiff, formal flower
which appeared in few colors. A
Mexican variety was discovered,
different from any known to Eu-
ropean or American breeders. In
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
Sampson Negro Found Guilty
OF Assaulting White Woman

if he would get some whiskey for
her
Simmons was arrested at his
home about two hours after the
crime was committed. Sheriff
Perry Lockerman testified that
Simmons was in a drunken condi-
ton when he was arrested.
When the verdict was returned,
Simmons was asked if he had any
thing to say. He simply answered
mot guilty."
During his appearance on the
witness stand the defendant ad-
mitted freely that he'd been ar
rested several times for drunk
enness both in Clinton and in
Washington, D. c., where he lived
prior to his return to Sampson
county early this year.
He also admitted having been
arrested for drunken driving on
one occasion. He said he returned
to Clinton at the request of his
father, Moses Simmons who want
ed him to assist in the harvesting
Of this seasons crops.
The courtroom was crowded
throughout the entire day a con-
trasting scene from the two pre-
vious days of the trial when only
about $50 persons were in attend
ance.
The courtroom started to fill to-
day as soon as the case went to
the jury and by the time the YER
dict was returned spectators fill
ed every seat and were standing
in all aisles. The trial was orderly
throughout with no demonstration
of feeling on the part Of specta-
tors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
Onslow All Clubbers
Plan To Attend Course

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. IA. -
Twelve All club members from
Onslow county will attend the All
short course at State college in
Raleigh beginning next Monday,
according to an announcement TO-
day by county agent, Charlie C..
Clark, Jr.
Those All members who will at
tend from Onslow are: Don Horne,
Route 2, Beulaville; Billy Ma
ready. Route /, Jacksonville; Jack
Smdlin, Verona; Harold Parker,
Silverdale; J.. w. Meadows, HUI
bert; Dolan Wetherington, Route
2, Jacksonville Margaret Bats,
Verona; Mary Rietta Bell, Hubert;
Dorothy Jenkins, S~ilverdale; Joan
Paige Taylor, Route /. Jackson
vile; Reba Bynum, Route l, Mays
Vile; Carolie Hatsell, Hubert.
Evening star., 1947-10-12


guess"
Pa talked a lot, and the Presi-
dent talked a lot. One or the other
would think of something, and
they'd slap their legs and roar with
laughter. And not once did Ma
say, "Oh, Henry. I'm sure you
told him that" Nor did she try to
help out with a word or phrase.
She just sat there with sweet.
proud expression on her face. and
l knew that she had looked that
way, years ago, when she was fall
ing in love. Pa was like the sun
emerging from an eclipse.
If you closed your eyes. as l
did, you saw a picture that was
beautiful, solid and American -
two boys swimming in a muddy
hole; two boys eating more dough-
nuts and drinking more cider than
was good for them; two boys lying
on their backs, looking at the
fathomless blue sky and wonder
ing if Heaven was up there; Won
dering about God, everlasting life
and eternity, and growing little
frightened because it was so far
beyond their conception.
Then the same two boys. be-
cause they were so close, exchang-
ing the deepest of condolences, re-
vealing their hopes and ambitions
- opening their hearts. One was
going to be President some day.
The other was going to work his
way up in business. One day they'd
meet and compare experiences.
Then you'd open your eyes,
as l did, and see the grazing Presi-
dent and graying Hank eating
doughnuts and drinking cider as
they recaptured carefree days of
long ago. And you knew, then,
that the President had relaxed
from the constant strain imposed
on those who occupy high Office.
You knew, too, that Hank had
new toe-hold because of it all,
and would go few more rungs up
the ladder. Not to the top, be-
cause there is so little room at the
top, but up way.
IHEN you'd listen to the people
waiting outside for glimpse of
the President and the few words he
would say about visiting boy
hood friend; you'd look at Nom
and you could tell she was ter
ribly proud of her husband, and
you had hunch that when Mrs.
Judson Pratt raced over the next
morning for details, Nom would
mt settle for anything less than
first vice-president.
But best of all you knew that
when Pa squared off and said.
"When the President and l we're
boys together -" Nom wouldn't
interrupt - not with a word or
even a look. The End
Evening star., 1947-10-12
PA KNEW THE PRESIDENT
Continued from page seuen

all spruced up, and he talked a lot
during dinner, which was unusual.
Ma thought he was sorry for his
actions and was trying to make up.
Ma and l did the dishes, avoiding
all discussion of the President.
At eight o'clock people on both
sides of the street began running
to their windows. 1t was still light.
and Pa called, Here he is, Anna"
Mon took one look and gasped,
'Merciful heavens! The President
is coming up our front walk. And
not a thing in the house to eat"
The Secret Service wouldn't
let me tell people outright" Pa
answered, "but l tried to hint
around. Also, laid in stock of
cider and doughnuts.'
"Cider and doughnuts for the
PRESIDENT" Ma gasped. 1t sound
ed as if she was suffering from a
stroke.
Pa opened the door and said.
"Hiya - Buckshot. Sorry, mean
Mr.. President"
The President just said, Hank"
Then they were pumping each
others arms.
l simply had to look across the
street at the Pratts'. l wouldn't
have missed it for worlds, the way
Mrs. Pratt's mouth popped open.
Then Pa was saying, This is my
daughter, Margie. She's the young
est. The others are married and
gone"
They walked into the living
room, and Pa said: "Anna, I want
you to meet very old friend"
And the President said, Anna,
I'm delighted to meet anyone who
has managed to put up with this
fellow thirty-five years."
In A small voice neither of us
recognized, Nom said, How do
you do, Mr.. President"
We all sat down before the
cracking log fire Pa had built,
and the President stretched out
his legs, grinned and said, Hank,
it's been a long time since those
summer days when we lay on our
backs, looked at the sky and made
our plans"
"And you reached your goal"
Pa said. "You reached your goal"
well, you're on the way" the
President said heartily. Hank,
remember that Hallowe'e EN- we put
Old Man Egan's cow in the church
belfry!
'I'll never forget it. 1t was your
idea," Pa said.
''No. Hank, it was yours"
Come to think of it," Pa said,
''it was my idea. But you thought
of taking McCord's spring wagon
apart and reassembling it on their
barn roof"
The President laughed. Young
sters don't do those things any
Evening star., 1947-01-20
HELP DOMESTIC.
Observation-Disclosures, white, need

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES white, need
duties light. DU., 1927. -23
COOKE INV. to live in ref. required; sgy ea.t 5
GEN aoGssEkEhPER * nSe mo- COOKING no sun
day work; live in or stay some nights; rel.
1890 46th st. NV, EN-: 1926. Go .s,
aw G. a1gEns s0l05ss "a 7sya sS9erien'ed SIS Essk
GHW., white or colored, experienced with
children. live in. lovely rm' excel salary salary'
iHiooau5sEKlEEPER, iioa5 white, elderly woman
Msge siss nights vew p ss in nRs saR1ly aa Z
HOUsEKEEPER, Se5 week. live in; fond
N MAID, Si3 st. Apply manager. SAVOY
HOTEL. z to 9 am. ,s. .,o, ~ ~,
s9sit ias f0ea 81 0t dssh Children city ref sS to
fs1i5Rs ss a sn. II tHa4ss A5Rsssn
ia{sFz MoTGrFs IS GElfRs GH sSse white
PRACTICAL E-HoUsEKEEPER. from
Feb. for two months, to live in care
for mother and baby expected Feb. 10 and
run household, including meals but no
cleaning; & roes one school child s and one ge. 4
WOMAN, white. capable, motherly, care for
yeTR; ~ ssls5 and md attractive room; ysfs.
YouNG Yosss0 COUPLE interested in having q
private room for general housework and
csoNsSFENTfoGs. esSs fRf1a5 Tei.ble Healthy white
woman; g.h.w in apartment. a.sn! II agn. sdn W
per mo-. lunch and dinner; references. 81 Box
h0-G. Star ~
Evening star., 1947-01-20
SITUATIONS MEN,

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY. wide ex-
perience in Government research, employe
relations. union programs, community con-
ine Iaess' capable % 'f Of blaming Ing and executing
organiyationa1 activities involving soneal
to public and to community sd;or srgaps pax Exces
star al
ACsCIoUNTANT-Incom tax. all taxes,
stssd and ahq mantaned H1a audts
Etc: reasonable rates. RA. 1920. --fe17
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started. kept
Paomps time sse sf'srn on ads
sssoanti9ag stuasnt r sssiTes a1a4 position With
BUYER-MGR., mems clo;;-furn,, Is Yrs yI9
well-rornded exp. finer clientele, age ~
Sish fa csiibsT' ss' location Secondary. Boy Sse-
GHsaFFEUR & s1aEi or truck driver. young man.
seepfd esEs dss1fs 1eaI
cSIGEGE ceSlfiasi GRAD Economics major. 20
yestment yss s feid With oppor. to learn; starting
Ba-' IS. silver Spring. Md. 20
nss dsss
speaks English, French, German and Span
HOTEL Ib 10 Assfsr1sT $685. Ess ia} mdR, ONCE ms
essf hotels. ss soof aValaSie e At once xD ss4s
MAN. young, col. wants lob, 9 to 10 or
4ses6 9ii Sunday. % any time: Monday. "a. after
MAN, colored. desires work as portsg;. or
:$ I'd ssSFss sss day; 4: wi Wills &ais
Man, experienced in kitchen work. wants
par time evening employment. Can GO.
fAfER izGs RitsI tasIASSdRfRR.rA1NTER, open for en-
gagements; good mechanic. ia. olS3.
rARr-r1ME WORK, ewes, Sat-; knowIedge
ssytsns sss,g ane anse Soa 5ss yft SAL
TkGGK IltI pRIyER er nreman's Job. JJoo!H John
FHPIkG rHFIkaps'M MR2aMEoSGiSRApH1NG, Hi addressing;
rsasonasis soI ratss assa fast service can o any
q helper in market or store. Phons sa! DIs
1881. ~
VETERAN, colored. wants part-time posi-
ton or janitor's Job in exchange for quar-
ISAAC isis s sLAUGHTEN. NO. so76 20
VETERAN desires Job as salesman: will
consider job training. TR. 1898. IL
VETERAN, bookkeeper or Rel. pos. exp;
college tTs,nnfm r;s m prs 4 a attepnoons e m sun.
CONVENIENT MAN desires outside con-
nsction in Industrial field: promotion. pro-
graming. operation planning executive ca
Dsstsy sss &c. an ma1sad ashsss
answer Box 2bs-E, Star. 2o'
APIS, housing. maint: cr manage; com
plete responsibility; 10 years' experience.
Boz 37e-E Star. SS'
Evening star., 1947-01-20
HELP MEN.

xs. TS4snE .osons sssssss sHrym e IN snsP
sonal and professional particulars. BOZ
WINDOW tHHs6 TRIMMER, exper. in mems
clothing and furnishings, full or part time;
MUTUAL STORES. corner 9th and SITS.
Wool PREssER. white. wAsHINGToN
YoUNG MAN. il YOU are seeking pleas
ant. interesting position for general offlce
spa Sqs s ins i T. ean ansa slfs cos sits 2ss nse
YoHsG MA NAN = with avn Once as experience and
on IL 9 zRas ss Hs
eoatraetine etSd M s business. Box aI Y. star. s9
some knowiedge Of radio; must have cler-
icaI ability: salary. 5! ~ mo-: good chance
to learn radio, especially theory; mention
age; education, telephone number Box % To-
Yo4NG Sis6i MAN. colored: for delivery and
G15k e dEES HHq HTS
YoEsG you & Man. hieh h school i graduate inter
ested in bookkeeping to keep inventory
responsible position. Write fully to Box
MAN a.sssns ,e sern ss sas
Gus US store % %exnsrience preferred;' $40 week
to start. Call GIL. 1177 afternoons between
YouSG MEN ta). to take orders nationally
known product, 3 orders per day will pay
s65 per wk. Room 424. 7a0 14th st. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for sue
cessfnl salesmen, now employed. who are
and ans ssi are willing to study and work to learn
sround, Men 25 TO 80. high cali6er; men n
Must NUS aave asa tnancial mar resources and Ss esps
Bile of earning $4,000 q. wear after tram
HSr1oh1g Va AHply Cash q RaEdesRr gEdfsrEs aon Co.
KK.T1oNAI ( + mai Nj NoSRdHHaNizAr1oN has oDsains
for young man between the ages OF * t9 70
salary and car allowance: must be clean
cut and aggressive. State age and educa-
ton and past experience. Box 320-c. Star
MOVING CO. representatiye . for TO- o. outside dc
LARGE lGIssiRs iRRsosrTHTAilzAfioS ia sfas has
% sired but N not REQ. See Mr. sEBoLD. ell
am, s17 15thfst. NV, 3rd A. MA. q Sll2
WANTED YOUNG MAN to learn window
display. knowledge of typesetting neipfu!'
state salary to start, references and age.
LExRN Rex NH The SIT BUTCHER TRADE-At the
present time. we are in position to accept
meat ness" cutting; ting good salary while learning.
rapid advancement to those proving them
selves alert and capable. Apply N, Mr.; Leo,
STORES, S45 Bladensburg I'd. ne. .22
WANTED, male stereotype reporter capable
Of taking court testimony. Position per
Attention: THE SECRETARY. p. o. BOX
2479. Raleigh. N. c. ~
/ HAVE q good opportunity for young
men, II to %. preferably veterans, to
assist in advertising. work; can earn as
much as $3.50 monthly with transporNsa- Ns
tion paid: our territory, covers entire ma
For details see MR.. RE1NHARDT, Hous-
ton Hotel, between and 5 pm, Mon.
and Tues, Jan. 20 and 81. No phone cans.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
MOTOR TRAyEl.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ACCOUNTANTS. male, senior, 2s to 40:
formal sducation with at least 9 yrs pri-
snce; salary; s4 600 to S4 900: WALTER aas
Washington Bldg, DI. 4442..402Q.
SECRETARY, capable of performing gen.
eral clerical duties in small ofiice; b-day
week, 20 days annual leave: $500 mo.
WALTER H. KESSLER. Personnel Services,
SOB Washington Bldg. DI. 4442-4020. 80
TYPIST, national organization. pleasant
working conditions, S35 week; voucher
clerk, average tipping required opportunity
for arrangement, Sl53 per aa,.,;ns mo-; stsnos- s
perience desirable but not essential $3.50
to S190 per mo- WALTER H KESSLER,
nj 4441-40o0 30
sEc.-BOoKKPR., $1,000 ~; several open
ipgs, excellent future; Spanish-En
Aenog., S2.40o; French English stenog.,
$1,000, Can use 25 good secretaries daily, daily;
SERVICE, 1911 6 St. MA. 2115;
STENOG.. $50 wk. f1: real estate WORK
Interesting law stenog,- exp, start $50: typ
list, dr.'s ONCE, $3.50. See Miss Reed, Room
204, head of stairs. FERSONNEL SENV-
ICE. 1911 G St, Ma. 60S9.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

AGENTS earn $50 daily. selling on sight,
reauired; sample outfits furnished. Room
2O9, RITZ HOTEL. F st. and 9th NV.
BOY OR GIRL. high school. to do mimeo.;;
days per week. Apply 911 G pl. NV.
FOOD CHECKER, experienced only; night
work. DELMoNICo's. 727 10th st. n;w.'
MAN Man AND WIFE twhite,. for limited farm
ing on 142 acres. 2 miles south OF Rock.
vile: 125 acres in grass; wife to assist
in residence; excellent wages; usual al
lowancss. good living quarters with mod
ern conveniences. Woodley O76Q. 20
MAN AND WIFE, white or colored; house.
man, cook for euesthouse: living quarters
$3.50 month and board: no work Sundays
references. $3.50 Mass. ave. NV. "a
SINGERS, musicians (any instru), actors
announcers; spare time: amateurs and semi
pros; free recorded addition; any age
sTnDENTs sri SS N MI iJR. OR sR. HIGH or col
lege, radio recording studio will make fret
recordings in exchange for doing fasctnat'
ing occasional assignments; unusua
chance to obtain experience. develop talen
at no cost. Write age, interest," refs. Boz
iaS;f' sEsq vociL SEA INSTRUCTION II you gsh Sins
In our Southeastern University Chora
Society; public appearances, concert ant
opera: good opportunity for serious minded
members. No charge. Box 247-E, Star
Evening star., 1947-01-20
SITUATIONS woMsh.

ADNfINISTRATIvE SECRETARY. wen quail
med N persoanel. aa PUBLIC relations and in n
asrnsd sernadona Rox eas VIII .faYei nefs Or
BoSKKEEPER. B.c.s:. eommsrc. and Govt;
exp; accounting and statistic work; full
opsf ana some typins I e and
amh: excel. refs. Box 1910. Star. 20
DREssMAkING and taiioEinag 5a:; alterations
DkPPssMakN aGne aessan nssal' ramod a.era
tions: eve gowns a speciality; reas. MISS
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 223S.
GIRL; colored. wishes 3oe as PBx S operator toE
GIRL, colored, wants Job as store clerk,
housework. cail between / and 2 pm, LU
LADY, LADY viii DO d. typIng Q, all kinds and
sss5 MIss sssthpH NEsHEE% Il hSme can
MATURE WOMAN desires position, recep-
zionist, general office work: some book
sssping ssaa Ext tsxBBssIaiense' Bsa office manager FIR.
NuRsE. SGnRs v white, available for or 70 hour
agsS Psi sSsnRss HRsE esres sns posso6 p With
after 4:45 Monday. Or. 1891. 20
SECRETARIAL SERVICE. steno. -typist and
general clerical; experienced part og. time,
sEGY. ..sfENo., exp. Saturday mornings.
BLANCHE FRIEND, National 4420, Ext.
ssTfisSSioG sfiSi GkAPHER, experienced, desires typ,
ing to do at home, Call Trinidad 14O4
1ssSaso TfMpoRaaa IL sEcREfARnaI snd position de-
sired for approx. mos: $50 week: refer.
ences. MISS MACINTOSH. FA. 4129: 20'
TYPING done at home, Mon. thru Thurs. !:
all types pes typing and steno. work accepted.
TIPPING WANTED, to be done at home
Manuscripts; etc: accurate: reliable: will
WOMAN. expr. in credit retail jewelry,
capable managing small store; have fol-
lowing. Box 109-E, Star.
WOMAN, colored, wants part time work
aay care Of Hillside
wear. capable taking charge, assistant, to
owner. Box 1896 Star. III
YOUNG LADY, colored, wishes job as foun-
tain girl for work in bakery, exp. Call ME
395S.
YOUNG LADY, fine. desires work not less
. than $40 q week: consider outside contact
work Call DU. 055S after =.
FULL OR PART TIME POSITION as exec
utive hostess or similar position desired by
woman of educational and cultural back.
ground: experienced in Diplomatic and
public relations. Address Box 29O-E. Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CURTAINS. hand laundered and stretched
in my home. Call any day. 9-6 p.m.s LU.
6273 20'
GIRL, colored,. wants general housework
by week; ref, health cardi plain cooking
FRANCES L. BROWN, DI. 4170. 30
GIRL, colored, wishes part time or DAYS
gaN gork in II Va soaa i possible Call Rosa to
SiE SiKI; nr sol9Ssd' sSs1 would like days work
GIRL. colored. to take care of children
S25, reference NO. 1887. -21
GIRL, colored, wishes g.h.w. or days work
experience and ref, willing worker. Ex.
GIRLS, M 2. ysnt general housework' 5M-
fag LADY. Yeee COL. Wants sos shw; good ref; can
cook: no Sundays. DU 6309.. 80
LADY wishes to place exp. cook or g.h.w.
DU. 6812 after IL Sun. or Mon after. 3.
NURSEMAID or gh.w.. white, experienced
college grad, desires permanent home foI
self and small daughter. Can give city
references. Box 436-E, Star. IL
WOMAN, colored, wants laundry work "a
do at home, references. NO. $3.50. -2l
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time work
morn. or evening; references. NO. 1876
WANTED, place as maid in tourist house
for morning work; good cleaner and laun-
dress. See janitor, 22 Gallatin St ne.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
HELP WoMEN.

ADDRESSOGRAPH or graphotype opera;
to- who good At sab sbod dsa he
nFh ssh0G ea mk sRRr haHs Hob
ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR for life
work; sdade pleasant Working cond.. Inexpensive
Appg T R sas' 4os SIG iah st. on
ALTERATION HAND, thoroughly exp. on
dresses, suits and coats, for fine Conn. ave
ing sondisions With GOOD cod saary sseads
THE fff ESTE sRRG5Is5s e Da5e e. s4o7
ASSISTANT HoUsEKEEPER,. exper.: sal.
ary. 500, with room and meals. NURSES
HOME, Walter Reed Rec Hospital. Telephone
assoRGTGE.Rs. white. fiat work; would you
like to learn il you are not experienced
sou ae MENaTos Va I'M r and
shESuriciAN, h st niM thoroughly exper, good tint
top asy is'a.s 'as % aDDs 5saa
sEAS4fc1as for sswassvn a,s sheD Ti5 Raa
M BEAUTY offhATSR, szpsrt; 3 day days :. Il /!
EssSt ssxbrY asIa iai one of bethesda.
s;Ssss Issst 'sR SsS'S s. e. S!ssas
gggIshssses; g Al Apply 1--WE smg19yment once, 4tt
BookKEEPik. isI new aMc TRUCK plant liant,
=. oronoco St. Overlook 1900. 49,.
ROoKKEEPER-Prominent wholesale tire
establiShment has opening fe,, for accounts ds
typins:~ permanent position: salary, So; 900
to $1,000 per annum; pleasant working
conditions in modern downtown ofnce. For
appointment call MR.. PoPHAM at Elk,
BoSOKKEEPER. real estate and builders
ONCE; must have 10 years experience
double entry bookkeeping With private .Y.ss
sdsaneemsnt. sdasit cHAPIRo. NC. iioS yer.
mont ave; nv. NE. 17l7.
8 ~ ~ ssss ,.s HS Elm 81
o2a0: I19s 18th st NV FL
ization desires services of qualified book
keeper, preferably some one having knowl-
edge Of building and real estate business:
'fn Tepy pease state all quail
fica tions, age. single or married salary ex-
pected, previous employment Do not re-
ply unless qualified. Reply by letter to
81 BooRaKEEPEsaTYpIsT, asiI issrYpIs experienced: a
hour week: good salary with splendid
R 4 fUl
CASHIER; experienced: permanent posi-
tions; hours 2 to s; PLAZA SPORT sBoP'
CASHIER. CAS- III White. i lady for cigar counter;
good salary; refs. necessary. BRENrWooonI
DRUG; 1901 Rhode Island ave; ne 81
1rss-class cashier with With esperience: bsnfins
or similar experience win be helpful: 6-day
.s, VIII yeal E tsr ..ls SSssoG
soN %eRia'a aA. aiis. IL Tor soT iSssTvisv. e ' 9ss